davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31
LORD COWLETS MEDIATION 1 FAILURE,
WAR ALMOST CERTAIN.

The R5ysl Nsi Steamship PeHa Cspt JufSins,
which ,siirc from Liverpool s. about lO.N, % the
morning Of lie 1919 ns and the steamship ang AGO,
Csp;. jeffrey, wbea le! the SANE pcrt oc tbs Ion,
zuytd a. ths port Or Wedresd,S morning. 3oth, si,h
seven days Later news from Europe. The Kaogsgoo
brings l5S passengers, and me Persia 81.
TIE scre~ stesnsa City o. hsscnes.e- arrived oct
A. Liverpool at O'Clock on tie Afternoon OF tue sth;
aud the Fulton reached Southampton tAs .nJraiEs
CT the Ism.
TIE ship Drssjsougbt arrived a. Liverpool 90 the
l2th-her passage being called u days sni hosrs,
mean tine.
Ihes,.,ulsbip Afro, srrivca At Liverpool. 81 o'clock
N the 1h an the Saxoois arrived al Sosths nPsoe
en- The ssze day.
ccr.ols leave ca at 9j,e9j. FOR money, ani 49,
%. lsr the account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

THL CoLusIoS oS rHE HrDsoy.-TGe steamer thst
came into collision with the sloop Stephen Raymond,
near Dobbs Ferry, on Monday evening, was not tbs
North America, IS opposed but the Koickerbooker,
which was bound no the river T. was also stated ID Il
three lives were ost whereas K fortunately turns ont
that two # the slcOp's escaped BY climbing On
board The steamer. kr. COnkln, the man IN charge
Of the vessel the only persOn lost, aud II - sup
II the KLickerbocker attributes the accident y the
fact that when hls vessel had approached quite nea-
20 the slOop, her helm PIT TO s'arb)afi ID Ihe
ye.s. l.fied directly across the ste smsrs bow Ihey
rim aimed for time, looking for the mssoS 10 az
bu, ro- finding him they projected on their vay the
two men gong with the steame, 10 Albany snd re-
timing On her 10 This city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

! serl 20 prsco for ccctemps rather stsn ImlAass
TIER friends ssi the Jury ocali aot ,gres. A
| bsw trial 10 r. ps had, bar the o'etthros Of sas
Ministry will cersa'ny pat sIop 20 these 3ssss
trials, which have failed to usse say inpresssa. -
- >sssen soy interest," ia Essi,sd.
TIE K.ng Of Naples is ssria-sly Ill, fo1neosss
D. she moss eNcfgciaIieg pans N the hip S,d kass
h,s temper is ,aid 10 be Undesirable, aud u Is ssf
Eksh' ihsi tie ovation prepared iot the Nessv'tis
s,iles Vt London ~iu ssolS it. Most vi Ihese ,sssr
t.l,ov. ete going 10 Piedmsak which, ~
tia citz ship offered TO al Italian poiis,o VI
refso,e. VA assume quite representative
cA.r,.tr- Ia fact, the Ssriioi,n CAsn-
hers .r, rather Italian thsa strictly Sar-
ds ;.n-L onbsrCs, Ieoe-aas sad Romaas seias
.u,,a the sruators az well as smcss the aoob''
Of tie Hou.s. Shouts Poerio choose 10 60 70 Ia
I'm. b. would at once be raised TO the rask % .
5 .ns,or Some time So, eOdessms "src arsdsS
induce even Ms.zini t. ressrn to So'oa aud 10 -
ter tie Ps.imon,ese Chx,Hber. ba: no refused "
lerye sm oil part ef Italy, which even nov dreams
only OF an extension Of its bouadsses. not "
union Q, the peninsula.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

A TIM FOLLOWED TO ESGLAyD, HAsBUEG ASD
BACK GArS TO NEw.YoRE-RlcoyEEI Of VALUABLE
JEwEGs-Some time $50 We published the fact tbas
one Gerson Cohen a Jewish jeweler, hid abscOnded,
taking away With him g coo worth of diamond rings,
pins bracelets and other jewelry, and q number Of
valuable watches. The robbery wss committed on the
l2tb of February, upon lis uncle, lssac Hermann Of
rs Brotme street whom by representing that he hsd
customer for ceitsin articles be induced 10 sOF him
TO take the KEYS OF the sss and managed to puOn
articles q the value speci6-d. Hermann, finding that
his nephew dd not return, became alarmed, and, gong
TO bis cafe discovered his ots He at once went 10 MIS-
nepbews house in Henry street aud there found tho
empty iegel-bexes, Cohen having sailed with their
contents soon after the robbery, for Liverpool IN the
steamship kangaroo. The following Wednesday saw
Hermann passenger for the port on the steam
ship Asia The nephew arrived in Liverpool fsE
hours before his uncle and sped for Hull, and thence
TO London, where he sold $500 worth OF jeTohy
for $3.50, and sailed for Hamburg at III IN
the forenoon OF the came day. His ulc.e reached
London al clock in the afternoon, just four hOuis
sftef the departure Of Cohen. Teegrsphng to the
Hamburg Police to stop the fugitive, Hermann sailed
in the reyt steamer for Hamburg after him. Upon
arrival Lie found that biz message he'd bsen received
MS nepbew arrested the $3.50 obtained by the sale OF
portion Of the goods in London recovered, Ead INA,
the remain der Of toe stolen property had been found
10 the legs Of MS boots Mr.. Hermann received his
jeweiy and his nephew from the police aud accom-
panied by an officer they set Out together for Liver
pool az ain. In Liverpool the young nsn was handed
over 10 the oca police and By tasln placed On board
the .tonmer Kangaroo again, for New YORK. MI
Hermann followed in the Perils, 81 d, sui'io5 in al
vance bis Iephew yesterday obtained the a'sisancs
Of IldepeI dent Policeman Odrpg, and arrested Coaen
as soon a. ne stepped ashore Justice Kelly, osiofe
whom DO was subsequently taken, committed hin Tor
tia'. Cohen said, IN BIZ dsfen4o, that he took tae
goods to cell on commission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

CoUSsELor MrLyET ~ LGYBo.-We published
paragraph the other day rsatng the maenrr 10 Taioh
poor woman named Lowe had been swiudsd b. one
Jourdaa OF Chatham street in TIE purchase of cat
tail for feather bed, aud also that when M1. Love
went for u,,c-, che wss met on the threshold OF tie
Court ny mean ettfogger, who told her that he va
the msu that grated warrants. Shs believed hin,
and upon bis demanding 81 IS for grant ng oer war
rsrt went home and borrowed the money, snt gave Il
to Rim. lie t7sn told ter 10 reture home, and no
would arrest the man 10 Chatham street, and compel
him TO CO her jlstics, after which be would come and
see her Of her residence. Since then he hsd never
been near her and hal sf led to return her the money
Justice Kelly yesterday caused the arrest Of Peter
Mulyey, hanger on aboIt Jefsson Market Court,
who wa identified by Mrs. Love a. the individual who
had made these misrepresentation to hsr. NJ alvey
crossq re tored her, hat she cid not bulge from her
ttory, 20 Justice Kelly committed MIN to prison for
trial for the misd meaDor in defIht of $500 BAD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

PROBABLE NrRpER.--Lsts yesterday afternoon,
two cartmep, named Henry Smith and Ssnuel Sull'-
var, got into an alteration upon Per No. E.'.
River, relstiys TO a collision that occurred with
their respective c,rs alleging that ths other pur-
DC .ely backed into him. Noisy words cnsusd, and
nsny lourgers were attracted TO the sp.t. Smith
finally bscane greatly incepsed at Suigans langusge,
and. giving loose rein 20 HE passion seized csrtfnos
srd struck his antagonist over the head With t. SUI
Ivan fell from lie cart into the dock, and was picked
op in OIL insensbe condition and conveyed to tns
New-York Hospital At late hour last night he was
still unconscious and the chances Of his recovery are
very slight. Smith was Appreciated AID locked up
10 await the rssut of Sullivan ibjuries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

WELL LlGHrED--rhe President Of the Third ave-
rue Railroad /. entitled TO honorable mention for
tie manner bs has lighted the 1t would De cred
table to the managers to some Of the steam trsa cas-
that leave this city # they se lighted. Since
the rev lamps have been put in the Tlfiavsnas cars
we have often seen half d)z,n persons a. one time
reading with as much as by sgood g.' barnsr.
Such light not only adds to the comfort Of passengers
but tends to improve their character. Ro~des don't
love such bright lighted vehicles, and pckpocsets wl
no, ind il essy to operate. The cars, too have
more respectable well more comfortable appear
ance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

T,cKyr gvISpGys-Thr-e Idshmen, who arrived on
Monday from Cuba were taken By runner on the
same day TO the Farmers Hotel in Cedar street, and
the next day to bogus ticket Office in Liberty suee
where they bought tickets Tor Liverpool each paying
$40 Not being able to re,d trey did not find ouL that
their tickets were worth only so for passage by a
sailing vessel until come tine Afterwards. Yesterday
morning they came before the City Hal Police Court
but one Of them ss the Clerk was about taking the
tickets from the deck TO fssen them to the aiiaVt
.nstched them sray and left, crying out that they
had been cheated once and would not be agsn.' HIS
comrsdcs followed.
Francis S Fosler Of 1876 West street WAS again
brought up foi cheat ug man named John BroSn, a
1oun:ryu an on a ticket. An examination WAS held AZ
oroe in which Fowler acting bis Own counsel used
every means Of annoying " John Brown FoTlsr at
la.t prom,.d to fulfill Ia, agreement 10 give 81
ticket also Tor Liverpool, per steamer, a. oAgainsd
fer, upon which the was dismissed.
Timothy Stsp'eton Of Hoosic Falls, near Troy,
N came 70 this city on Tuesday, with biz family,
e. route for Australia and was net by runner, who
p~usied him to leave els carpe. sack at the Farmers
Hoel, 81 III Cedar street Il was formerly Kept BY
the well known Eurigbt. The two then inside taer
way toward ticket oice, but fortunately, Timothy
grew wise before t1ey reached ons and terns refused
to accompany the runner any further probably reco!'
lsctrg the reports in the nsWsPaPers. Timothy tleh
returned to the Farmers Hotel TO get his baggage,
but tte romr al proprietor Charles BOnn, refused TO
give il no ess be received 81 80 alleging thai II n.
bsggsge va. kept al the house it wss ths sane 81 II
be boarded there The euigrsnt thea made s2Phca-
ton 81 the City Hall Police Count, upon which Bonn
Wa arrested by Officer Bums:esi and ns1e to rs,urn
he bsggsge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

TaE ADVENTURE OF 4 DANOSD PiS--On the lOth
O. Der lsst several entered the store OF
Colin G. NesbCli, usouiacturf, jeweler, OF No 20
Ccurtsnit street and, in scoo.dance with the' re-
ousst. were shown a ndnbsr Of diamond breast pms
I, o DAYS A!teIS 81 Mr. N=wbod discovered that q
valuable n containing - esncnts, and worth s5Do
md been stolen, AMI wac led 10 believe thai Il Va
taken by one Of tbe women who were examining the
Gaze IN which It ~s. cottshed Ga Taests! March
/ 1859. George Roger. Of No. AL Perl street
c.leaa Mr.. Nswbolds store, std of-rei Tor sale
Tie identical jewel which stolen IN November,
the owner identifying u by TIE stones and ths No.
So on he back. Officer B0sysr vas esled ID, anl
the MISTER placed in his hands, TO tIscs the property
10 the thief II Poesib!e.
Tie examination which is It'll pending before Ju'-
tee Kelly, shows tia, Rogers got the Pin 70 ssu on
commission fr,n joseph T. Isasc,, diamond merchant
Of No n Chambers street. Issass says tasi ne r.
e.jyed il from joseph A. Jackson, sactione'r. OF No.
III Grad street 20 sell o. c9ruissi Z. Jac.son re
eeyed II OF Max Herschbsch u No - Hester street
u r.turc fr two goa watches Ani so, OF siCJ II a.
TIE later night il Of Josn Lynch, pasneFoker' o.
No. Il Grand street, for $50 Lynch says t5s d
psit s2Ofrapawn ticket % che Taylor, runner Y
~ % on tie North Rvs7, and relee mel TIE reg .
tie psJpssop Of Dctr's G. ft'sussoo, No. Ia SRI
stsI. sor s-5 FeTsu,-ou ss!s i was Pasnee a. a.
stc, Do. 81. 1853 by NJ. SewS., who Said he re
.ii.I a. ~. 81 Blsec1-r sIeei. INA la u
ssr.,t. aai TsjLoS ;ns '1sasE Fave 90, Sasa !0oI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31
FIRES.

FIRE n CHRISTIE sTREET.
Last night. about Q O'Clock a fire broke out N the
chop Of j. Olsen, hobby horse Manufacturer, At No..
~ CHRISTIE street, aud caused about 800 damage.
Tae ere originated Oh the third floor and Is Supposed
10 have been the work Of Al ucendiary.
FIRE r. DEIASCf STREET.
Shortly after 9 clock, last evening. fire occurred
il the iron flurdery of Mr.. Plat. NJ. 81 Delaney
street but, being discovered ut early moment, tbs
tamos were sOOB oNtDgUished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

CorRr Or APrEaLs, March -, l359.-No. 10, re-
stortt Soa A. e. p4sssa. N. S. squire az. L's-ry
Jagren, By tsfs .ni - d..&s-. Nj r. p Soiia
- for Tss1onssa, 10 5 Bsp-E ca1rca Br2SAlIa ~
BItoI Fire In Comp.as. Ars--c H. D. ID 90
erz..l fof sPp-A-: NJ J. Ia ss-ss c0clss
MAs S9-So. "a reserved ios AJhl NJ - - =.
Jf- a. ;lck Cd; No. Ci;k Ia. HsyoT, He@ -.
Jassz By 3r-1i MI r. al eou=s- fyr Fespo1snt -
H. Moore b1ssoa Rssr RElfoat C91FSaT sES>d ~
D Fiss e-z-s@ f3 sp-An: Il. Lo.4 90 12s- -. -
,poadsc;- No % s.iwel 49, Sap =. SGD NJ v We
coz, fes sVptsrt Nr y. 4 ~ -J1ass Tor 20 p>21v-
Cup5ss o. hAEcs N.--S0A q, 4 - y, a. y, -
g. ., 3, g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

CousIEETEIIIsG- Mchael Ksarrey was comnt'ed
for tris Wednesday morning by Justes St7'r' tor
pvsirg counterfeit s. ols the Merchants B,nk Of
New Bedford a, the stores Of Casper Sconsider, No.
lSg Bo~-Iy add Geo. Mouio No. @9 Bfo1ns street
The counterfeit is poorly executed, and printed on poor
Write paper. large figure in light oarnns INK 10
tan ped across the center Of ths bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

Ponndndge and ioFktoNn Q

FATAL ACCIDENT Al GRgxSPolSr.-AoSei TO cos
lat evening chip caSPeitsr ns'ret Hiram weed "
Dsrien. Conn, who was employed on boA.1 sap II
the ward belonging 10 NJ Iso@as Co.yer vas Ss-''
ing his felor-wrrkmen % bOiss The radd'' i0'' -
llsce when .oe toPs snapped .nitsT. A. ;' Fai1''
falirz orusagG I'm 20 t5si-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

TEE w3RTEsTRyEr NUs1ER--iohn Vas " arth
TIE msn vbo was stabbed in WORT street on Monday
right, b, William Eddie Moore, died OF NeiSesjaT
u ornIpg a: 81 o clock. Moore IS u custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

WTsTERv CoysEcrIcUT Tho reader coocsrcod
vii pss.e take notice Of chAngs il ore Of NJ WOOD
foiG 5 appointments IN Connecticut, who Will sfes<
ret q. Stantord on saturday, bet q Bethel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

PRrzE.FiGuT "A b0nt O'Clock Yesterday mor1Ing
banned Aodr-~ Murphy AID Hugh heCo-s-r ~-a q
JokO W0 as SeveutesEtn Nat and tEere erfazfG II
pf. fight witch thirty snd boys
u TOE FOu euh Ward. On luday evening Ohger sisl
Nh received information - their u-aton snd
uofsd Doughty wAo vita section OF prepared
r tarr sfTeit ARR waiting time, Officer Mtcleh ws'
feo0uDossr when prsei them In t1es Of bsatns
the fh round They dspered before the other officers came
up 90 ths. 10 srrrsts ma--.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

-scHuyLsE CoLFsx Of Iniiass j, suggested BY Tie
S'q'e Joarnal ard other Rpabhcan Pspsrs Of Inisoa
g. c,raiea,e ~ SpeAis. OF :he rez. Hoase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

TowS ELECTIONS II WEsTcHEsTER CoyNh'-ol
Tuesday lat elections for ToSn otheers were ue'i
throughout Westche.ter County 10 tsen'y-ope 70 ms
Of lie teer y fur in the county toe result Of Iae es'
tinrs for SarerFiso-s Is reported IS fol!9Fs:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

THE W lTTH CELEBR.TloS. Common Cornel
COMMITTEES tie Ceeb raion have set spsrt 5000 tor
tls fremer, to furnish mGsc, &c. OF snis sun stUn
go.s to toe Western Dl,trct Depaitner snd tins re-
msuder t. tbs Eastern Distio.- About dFsseu vsitc
ccn1rsries Me expected. The fremen vii psrsie -
both Districts. The Rock and Ice Company sp2l-,
for place in ths genera. procession, and We = a.
COPIED. They intend to turn ont fifteen ystices, Eth
oil the implements used in the ics business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

Dr,rH ~ Az OLD CITRES.-Col. Jonathan Rad
died YESTERDAY moTL1g the rrsisuse OF MS sounsW
ssGus Burr esq No 10 South Thrt street aged 81
H- pbe- Of Col. Dexter one Of the ADS Of Ton
Va huEtCu Ind biz father soldier u tue Revolutionary
~g when o.. tpaIh feet a New Beu'rd during the
ast war colonel Of the r ute W
,rs called ito fyic- 70 protect WahNn, MaI and tue
.ufo ThI. tie osy sc.'s service IL =" -
sufsssd We the inventor Of the nr reang nA1n-
bl and Of other machines h lie tue ars %
rtroduo. this eUuury, importing
Lima In 1870 he was membrroi the Masonic maternity
,tar AID az tine Of hs deceAse connected wish
So johns Lodge No /, =. and A ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31
SEVEN DAYS LATER FHDM' tonore'

ARRIVAL OF TIE PERSIA AND sAss. 'Eoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

TIE ACADEMY o. MrsIc.-Tbe fret in t>i.-aant on
the capital stock Of this enter Prise mas beea paid in,
snd the second icstslnent IS now due, ana il VI. AsO
be promptly met
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

.pp1y.L OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

Ii. AvLsrk CHUKca.-The troabl,. IN the H.,
avenue Reformed Dutch Cnur,h have ben snoaoT
adjusted by the Rev. Mr H.liowsy the Bifor.
stsdrswrg his rec alton And rs'lmi, the Pastoral
ctarZe Of the church. Ths COnsis-3ry OF TIE church
have seer reqUes ed to furnish ss-fsctory sS'sas-
ton o. their acton 70 me Congr-g s,'on aoi NJ Il Ne
loTBy, 9r resign from ths Conss.ory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31
BRL1OKLYN ITEMS.

THrC.sr o. :, IVES GAtL,GHsE-Tas nsn -ss
nr,,~ret b.t,,s 80 Cont q oyer srd Tsrniner yes
terdsy, 20 the ci.i,. Of murder. Some tine sl'oas
tie 7h cfJav. is5- - prisoner :. ied sm1a n'n@i
Hugh Kelly ia druriec .bravl ST the 10: OF Pdtoa
street " va, t,-i FOR The, .ofrnse at the foioEipS
Noysnlsr Tam q tie sbo,'s Court, Juiss Dawes
branding. and va. convicted Of murder, vhereIpDl
be sss re1ebost n b. .y,rutes. say o. pr)casi-
irgs "a. obtained, sod q new y "a Ordered oJ s's
Genera Term. Yesterday vas SEE P-r. iot rs sec
oud iIal. Co1use foF pnsoaer uHiS" s,fleh'n' {"
tle cs'e sLd. by consent q tie d strict AlJ!Le! P-
10 Pies Of maas4a. htef in tbe foarth Serae, Fi'l
accepted BY the Court. 11- PRISONER was tnefr-
upOn sent iced % tina safe Prison fYr tEo -'a'
fun .erm- Gallagher has = lars~ mu-cii>,- rams,
fJ fAce, sud dark, busly hsir. He u 3 yesrs OF
sse, barn in lrelasd, modsr by :. Sde, an I was
IeYer i'm prisnuat befolA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

BEooKtYs CITY CoURr CALRND tR-Taur'dav
March 5-No So g, t6 ~ a. So ST. 81 ~ s. ST. So, D. =
O. 90 q =
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02
Anecdotes of Mcdonald Clarke,
the mad Poet.

Everybody remembers M'Donald Clarke who
was well known in New York. few years since
as the & Mad Poet" During the last years of
his life, Clarke was made free at the Astor House
table, and sometimes this Grant man of genius
could be seen accepting its Inequalities, when
other doors were closed on his fallen fortunes.
Every one knew Clarke by sight and one day,
while quietly taking his dinner, two travellers,
seating themselves opposite, commenced CONVEX
sation intended for the ears of Clarke. One
said
"We1, have been III New York two months,
ton"
"Ah!n said the other, fwhat is that :"
M'Donald Clarke, the great poet, respon-
ded No l, with strong emphasis
Clarke raised his eyes slowly from his plate,
and seeing the attention of the table was on him
stood up, placing his hand over his heart, and
bowling with great gravity to the strangers said !:
g am M'Donald Clarke, the great poet"
The traveller started in mock surprise, gazed
on him in silence for few moments, and then
amidst an audible liter fthe company, drew from
his pocket quarter dollar, and laying it before
Clarke, still looked at him without smile
Clarke raised the quarterin silence and dignity,
bestowed it in his pocket drew thence shilling
which he deposited before the traveller with
these words:
" Children, balfprice."
The litter changed to roar and the travellers
were missing instanter.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02
Changes in Iron.

Dr. Noad states, as the result of experiments,
during recent visit to the Welch iron mines,
that g The tendency of iron to pass from fbrous
or tough, to the crystalline or brittle condition,
is promoted by various causes everything, in
fact, which occasions vibration among its par
ticles had this tendency" He then describes
bis experiments which prove that the metal may
be made to pass from one state to the other
/" Seeing large quantity of iron chaif lying
about, atd learning that, though scarcely worn,
it had been laid aside in consequence of the
links, he examined several from different parts
of the chain He found that single smart blow
with hammer was sufficient to snap tbs metal,
the fracture ofwhich was crystalline, and it's brit
tleness such that it could without difficulty, be
broken into small peices under the hammer DR.
Noad then heated strongly in forge some Of
the broken links, and allowed them to cool slowly
underneath d bed of fine sand. After the lapse
of twenty four hours they were examined /; the
metal was found to have recovered its tenacity !;
it could no longer be broken to pieces under the
hammer; and when at length, after repeated
heavy blows it did partially yield, the texture
of it was found to be perfectly fbrous--every
trace of crystalline structure had disappeared
american Railway Times.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02
Colored Eloquence.

A friend of ours once attended sable night .
meeting, reports Then Mr. johnson arose and
exhorted substantially as follows: "Bruddren,
I'm gwine to glib you a sample Of the pious man
and onpious man. Now you are dc onpious and
WHARF de ye spose yen go to when your die p
I know Yen go down, down, into de pit =
tremendous sensation.) Yes, and dar, yell
burn and burn, for cher Nous hollerin' dar !!
Cause ye can't git outl (shuddering through
the meeting) But bruddren, WHARF shall |
go ? resumed the speaker, rolling up his eyes !;
! shall go up, up, up, up, up, and de good
Lordl see me cnmniD, and he'll say An
gels make way dar." And de angels II say -
What fur, Lord, what fur ? And den de Lordll
speak up sharp, and say ] tell ye, angels;
make way dar; don't you see ? Johnson's cum
min"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02
Talents no Protection.

Were they so, Bacon wonld never have taken
bribe, nor would DodG have committed forgery !;
Voltaire might hare been another Luther; Da-
vid Hume another Matthew Hale and Satan
himself might yet be in the canopy Of heaven an
orb OF the first magnitude. Indeed, high talent
unless early cultivated as was that of Moses and
Milton, and Baxter, and Edwards, and Wesley,
and Robert Hail. is the most FESTIVE under moral
restraints is the most fearless in exposing itself
to temptation is the most ready to lay itself on
the lap Of Delilah trusting in the lock of its
strength. And, alas like Samson, how otter
it is found blind and grinding in the prison house.
when it might be welding the highest political
power or civilizing and eyangelizing the nations
DR.. Murray.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02

A soft ansacer turneh aacay Wrath.-The
horse of pious man in Massachusetts,, happen
ing to stray into the road, aneighbor Of the man
who owned the horse, put him IN the pound
Meeting the owner soon after, he told him what
be had done, and added, I" If ever catch him in
the road hereafter I'll dol just so again" Neigh
Dor, replied the other, mot long since I looked
out of my window, in the night, and saw your
cattle in my moving ground, and drove them
out and shut them in your yard and IH do 1t
again" Struck with Che reply, the man liberia
ted the horse from the pound, and paid the
charges himself