davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24

FASTENED across to Sullivan and found him living on
the pavement, dead did not see the flash, but
heard the report; Miller remarked, when arrested
that he was perfectly willing to accompany the of
tcers to the station, but that he had no idea who
shot the man, Lyons said Miller was the only man
he saw at the time of the firing, and he could re-
cognize else; the Captain of the Police then
sent for more force, SO that they could all be ar
rested; witness told him it unnecessary, as they
were all willing to go down with him to the stations
the firing was in the rear from him; saw a man or
a cellar door, but cannot remember exactly where
1t was; have known Sullivan about six months; he
was married man, having been married shortly
before coming to this country from Ireland: he was
compelled to flee from that country on account Of
the Phoenix conspiracy; regarded him as a quiet
well-disposed man, but one that would defend him
self.
John orem, sworn.-Resides at 153 Ensor street
witness was working nght-work in the candle fac
tory of Smith d Curlett; heard noise about IL
minutes after II, and went to the thrd-story win
dow to see what was the matter; saw party o
young men going towards the bridge, singing a.
the time; two of them stopped in front of No. l04
in few seconds two men came running up Holi
day street, from towards Saratoga; of them
stopped on the pavement in front of No. l04, ant
the other ascended the porch of No. LOG; the one
that stopped on the pavement seemed to be dressed
in light clothes almost instantly witness heard the
report of a pistol, and saw the young man fall
witness then saw the man dressed in light clothes
run on tiptoe for about fifteen steps, when he stop
man who went up on the porch was dressed in
dark suit; witness was about forty feet, or thu
width of Holiday street. from them; is certain tina
the man who ran had on light pants; the moon wa
shining fully on him, and he could not be mistaken
the trees obstructed sight of the man when b.
started, but as as he emerged from their shad
he could see him distinctly; Sullivan was standing
still when ne was shot, witness is satisfied that th
man who fred is one Of the men who came running
up street; the man, when,he fired, about tfteel
feet from Sullivan.
Henry Mitendorf, sworn Resides at 127 Contra
avenue; was working in the factory, and witnessed
the affair; corroborated the testimony of the for
mer witness in all its particulars; he was con6den
that the man firing the pistol was in the middle o
the pavement; the firing was shortly after tn
parties came up Holiday street. -
lat this stage of proceedings, the Corone
thought it advisable for the jury to accompany tn
two last witnesses to the place Of murder, in orde
to arrive at proper understanding ofits location
In short time the jury returned, and the investi
CATION was proceeded with. lsai -
DR.. Gerard Z. Morgan, sworn.-Made the pos
nlortem examination; found the ball in the brai
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24

Till justice they obtain;
And then like bricks they'll go to work,
And never strike again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22
GARIBALDI AT vAREsE AND LEvAyO.

lTrsn-l-t-d by THE TRIBUNE from lie Messager
On the afternoon the 3d. Garibadi, precedin, his
troops, arrived with few guides at Varese, when
nobody was expecting him. save the municipality,
who Lad been f0rewarned. lie was told that cap.
tain Of the regiment Archduk and the Lieu
tenant of Police at the Hotel De la Poste, with
number OF recruiting officers, nearly hundred men
IN all Gailbad! goes to the hotel, 10 the where
the AustEiens 1T work. He knocks at the door.
90 10 Il there ? " f." he answers. Woo are
ycn" 81, an Gsribaldi," turning the key and
entering. " lou are nay prisoners; surrender!'
IT, stupefaction the terror Of the-e men may be
imagined. They looked with horror upon him, wrap
ped in bis cloak without weapon, fascinating them
with his eye. The idea Of defending themselves Of
attacking him, entered 10 head Of them. They
bowed and gave thex arms 10 guide whom Carl
baldi callad to take them. His name and presence
Lad completely overwhelmed them. few minutes
later the soldiers Themselves gave up their arms, and
when the Caceatore d Alpi sTiyed they found the
town taken.
There i. on the Lombard shore, opposite Palsnza
and The Borronean Isles, at L.yeno, fort occupied
by half battalion Of Aussrisns, which protects
spaeiou. basin, in which the two Austrian steamers
Radetsky and Benedek are sheltered. Gsribsldi re-
solved TO take the fort and 90 free the lake. Last
night, Both May, he arrived suddenly tom VaTese
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22
FROM TIE AUSTRIAN ARMY.


AUSTRIAN HEADQUARTERS G.RLAsco, Nay
The Allies have made serious attack yet, ana .
the Flow has begun to melt the moaDt4Ds, =
rivers swelling rapidly. II viii, therefore, o- nss
more difficult 10 force the passage Of the 70, or
Of toe Sesis, with large army nov, aud arc i's
dangerous 10 do So deep nyer ia the rear DOL W.
pleasant. -..tb,v
However, for miles along the Po perpetual NV
m.rlrg l. kept up, partly, perhaps, TO conceal Sy
real bridg mskiDg, partly 10 throw the AlstrsI'
their guard The French have their advanced P,.
along the southern bank Of the Po from Sale 70 =
ecaward; they If course, behave like .odiers, ses
not fire at Austrian sentries. To the westward o. 80
a continual iie is kept up on the Austrian videu~
tiobsbly by some Of the leyles, who 10 o" J
know the ussgts Of war. TX
OF the conduct ef the French ! have neaid ~
two CONFERENCE.-The stabbug Of poor Pers ~
wounded, and yesterday refusal 10 receive any ~.
faes Of Truce. This expressed on the 0cet'oI
officer being cent across 10 ask about the "Ols,
ot,icers AID al-o TO beg permission for 6O Piedo ~
20 return home 10 the neighbOrhood Of Sale with ~.
why | cannot guess, for any dat ger OF inIs,sss,
being carried was entirely on the ride . ah
whose position these men had seen. ...s
In one Of my first letters from this ~ a,
that the rural population Gverse O. re s..es
ripe for Socialist revolution, dete-iief s,' A
the rich proprietors who live at Turn - H. 10
Austrian paper twists this into an 49, ,n ''.-ly4
people here are inclined to Austns ,,.,,ry
gesinnt), but i can assure you ths a.m.u' -
the Lomellina love p.:.her Austrian a.s~5 Of -
Sandman; they express but one ie@ =, ~. nA
maiadstt, siga0ri. They have %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

viii colnmn and attack ed The fo',, s's,ul,i,s 4.
without any pr,lmiuares He had divided he forces.
While he vss stacking one side, the second section
-ss to attack the other auf insure Ms .acce-s.
At the .ppoint-d hour Gsnb-li rs-hed upon ths
walls with the lmpetau-iy If a lion. H. Cacc..,ori
soon befor, n. embrasur.s Several II nes they
penetrated into the f,rr,s-. G,rbaldi .tenin,
sharply for the second col ann, fought Ike sry.
Bar unfortunately, the stcond colu nm hal os: u,
way ard did ibd it until day, when the .u-
p.ricri'y Of position gave al 20 tie Au.tnsa. Tss
Coccio'or, dei Aipt. dscip,t.d b.eeiiUg, bu, 90.
rious for Their courage were obhgtd 20 rC'ifc.
Trsu.ssd ~ hs TsiBCsg The Iossrisa Zei's.s
The seed ehich Ffuuc- and SARDINIA have .lsn
has grown irightfuly Lnmb-ldy has been revou-
iIonlz,d since Winter H. VINCE | s.s a circular
whose date left no douo, that open revelation has
been designed against Austria. rnese Vaccinations
are sul going on apd there j. talk Of closing tho
Swiss frontier, many ofthes- documents have been
smug9'sd m. The rrs1er may msgins the general
de,fe urder snch circumstances. Venice. with is
lively noisy iriyoity Is harmless chill compared 20
he dsIk, mysterious mien Of Milan Certainly tho
Indifferent eye cannot but the readiness Of tho
patriots to fall bhuoy into tee OF the tyran', bat
that Is covered 10y the NOISE and hustle IF business.
Here IN Milan, on the utrary, you So everywhere
sglky, disconnected bro"dng, spirit ol rebellion,
which expresses t-ef 10 l,-lks ADD signs. When ono
speaks another in the street he looks aboat aoNous-
ly TO see WHO IL there. In the egit, everybody hides
his head in the new,p-pfrs. Nob'iy peaks sood.
~ down in the first -wpiy place, and your ueighbos
viii look anXiousy ntoy"ur face - see who you ars-
In the same cafes where remember having smoked
ny cigar urdi.rurbed. the waiter now steps up AMI
says, with gesture of the Maqus Posa or ii .n'e,
"No smoking" Ia the shup-wuiows nothing bat
French soldier, aud battc-pieces-ihe whole Cduean
war all lis French glory ani self goridca,ion. Gr.t
maps Of ana Italia 10 De- seen sll sides. The
people stand studying before them and speak no
WORT; the reeturchius appear To have go; QUE
OF he way Of laughing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

Desperate Cyopd.--In the DispatcA of Wednes-
day last, an account was published of the
outrages committed ON unofending persons
"Rip Rap Clubs" of Baltimore, while on
board steamboat, near that city, and of the
subsequent escape of number OF those
bloody listed desperadoes. On Thursday last
several OF these monsters in human shape ar-
rived here. and that night exhibited their love
of rowdyism by creating two or three rows.
Yesterday gentleman who knew several Of
the party when in Baltimore, and who mad
recognized them here, gave information to
the police of their presence, and has offered to
point them out and aid in their arrest. II
the authorities of Baltimore desire their re-
turn, they had better send on police officer
to recognize them. Richmond has no use for
such inhuman monsters, and we are sure the
Mayor will order their arrest at once il he has
not already done so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

Return Of the Mnyor.-His Honor JOSEPH
MAYO, Esq, returned to this city yesterday
morning, after an absence of eleven days, du-
ring the greater part of which time he has
been most kindly entertained by the anthori-
ties of New York and of Boston, both Of
which cities he has visited. Mr.. M. speaks in
the highest terms of the unmeasured hospi-
tality he has received everywhere, rs The
Chief Magistrate Of Richmond, and of the
kindly feelings expressed, wherever he has
been, towards Virginia and the South. He
was at his post yesterday morning, looking as
fine as three-ye old, and as lively as a
youngster of eighteen. His acquaintance with
the authorities of New York and Boston will
be no drawback TO him in conducting the po-
lice affairs of our city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27


RAILROAD WEDDING.-On Saturday even
ing the passengers on the train known as the
"Chautauque Express of the Lake Shore
Railroad, witnessed rather a novel incident
no less than wedding. A party got on the
cars at DHnkirk, including some who had
been invited by the conductor Mfr. Haight, 10
witness the performance of the ceremony.
The bride, if not fair, was certainly fat, and
considerably past forty whilst the groom was
older, If not wiser, than the bride. The train
was put in motion, the manly groom and his
blushing bride took their places, and the Rev.
Mr.. Edison, of Dunkirk, soon made them man
and wife, literally at the rate of twenty miles
an hour. The bell was rnng, the train stopped
to allow the reverend gentleman and invited
guests from Dunkirk 10 get off and walk back
to the depot, and then sped on its way again
The newly married couple got off at Salem.
the first station above Dunkirk, apparently
well satisfied with their hasty wedding and
short bridal tour, as well as With themselves
and all on board. We did not learn whether
the whim of being married ''on a train'' was
to be attributed to the bridegroom or to the
bnxoin hride.-BmGoto Express, A3gast %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

LYNCH LAW IN MIssoURL.--On Thursday
night Jesse Williams. an old and wealthy citi-
zen of Coldwell county, Mo-, under guard at
Princeton, charged with murder and stealing,
and crueltysto his slaves, was taken from the
Jail, carried seven miles and hung. His two
sons John and James, guilty of numerous
crimes, escaped death by absconding. About
the same time DIR. Singleton, and Messrs.
Mansfield, Morse, and Strawmat, supposed to
have been nconnected with Williams and his
villains, were severely punished and ordered
to leave the county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

Ro55wy-On Thursday night last, the gra-
nary OF Mr.. John A. Lacy, on north Franklin,
between 18th and 18th streets, was entered by
a thief, who pillaged the drawers Of one hum
dred and fifty cents, and then escaped. The
entrance was effected through the door tran
som, which had been left open to admit the
air. Mr. L. thinks the robbery was perpetra-
ted by negro boy who saw him receive q
SUM Of money. the afternoon before, and put
ii in a drawer, and which he no doubt expected
to have the pleasure of spending-but the de-
posit had been removed without his know
ledge or consent. The boy was questioned
and searched, yesterday; but as none Of the
coppers were found upon his person, he was
not arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

A SARCoPHAGUs FOR HENRY CLAY.-A
marble sarcophagus for the remains of Henry
Clay, designed to be placed in the base of the
monument now being erected to his memory
in Lexington, Ky, has been completed in Phil
adelphia It is cut out OF solid block of
marble from Montgomery county, and is eight
feet long, three feet wide across the breast, and
two feet six inches high. The form is that of
a coffin, the interior being of a sufficient size
to admit the Ieaden case containing the re-
mains
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

A QUID Pro QUO.-There was wag of a
fellow, by the name of Thornton, who one
day got up during service and walked out OF
church, making rather prominent display of
gold headed cane The preacher, q we'll
known eccentric character, with a wooden leg
the result of his love of ffox-hunting-imme
diately bounced upon him in this wise, "Puii
that cane from under your arm, my young
friend, and throw it away There are no gold
headed canes in heaven" W.vreupon, Thorn
ton, turning around quickly, replied, "Puli
friend, and throw it away. There are no tcood-
en- legs in Hsacen,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27
u> Persons Afflicted with the Fever and

HA, Persons Afflicted with the Fever and
A.ue should not spare either time, trouble ex-
pruSe. 10 procure Dr. HOSTETTER'S CELE-
BkATED BiIFEHS, whose beneilcent effects up
those who have been stricken down IN short space
Of time by this dreadful curse. whose checks
wan and fueagrc, and whose nights sleepiess
and restless and whose eyes are dim and sunken,
irh death staring them In the face, thus compound
must prove 4 blessing; snatchns them, as 1t were,
fran the very mouth OF the grave. Meme can know
its true value until they have tested it. When all
others have failed, these Bitters have restored the
sufferers to pristine health. Their popularity in all
the Western and Southern parts should Introduce
them to all families.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, every
where.
RI See advertisement in another column.
lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

A NEW DODGE-Look Ont for ne MonkeE.-
There is suspicious looking individual, a
"furriner.' going around town, carrying
string, TO the end of which is attached dirty,
thieving little monkey. Whenever this indi-
vidual spies bedroom or parlor window
open, he stops and listens, and If he is satisfied
that there is no one present in the rooms, he
sends Mr. Monkey creeping slyly mp the front
OF the house into the open window. Now, the
man monkey upon the sidewalk, having hold
of the other end Of the string, is very strongly
suspected of having communicated his own
thieving propensities to the little monkey, and
has educated him to fasten on to little valua-
bles such as bracelets brest-pins, finger rings,
or any loose change, which his monkeyship
may find lying on the toilet or centre tables
NeCayk Mercury AngHst 24th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

nA How TO Cure all Pain and Bowe Com
PLAINrs.-For Pain in the Bowels Stomach, Sides,
Limbs, Back, Rheumatism, Neural sa, Sore Throat
HORNE'S CURE-ALL. 1t acts upon the nerves,
bones. slnews, blood and muscles. annihllatng all
pain like magic Bottles IL, Is and 50 cents.
If you suffer with Cholera, Diarrhua, looseness
ei the Bowels, or summer Complaint. use HARTS-
HORNE'S CARMlNArlVE BAI.SAM. IL gives
instant relief. Bottles 25 cents.
The Cure All cures all pain, The Carminative
Balsan cures all bowe! complaints. Is cents bot
tie.
Sold by all Druggists in Richmond, Petersburg
and Norfolk Iy l2-2tzm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27
Her r. Maissty,. brig Heron was capsized in |

Her b. Maiesty's brig Heron was capsized in
a tornado on the 18th May, about 200 miles
from Sierra Leone. The only survivors were
the captain and 20 seamen out Of the whole
ships crew. bark of about 400 tons was
carried into Sierra Leone, May 4th, having
been captured by the Heron in about degree
N. lat, havin neither papers nor colors. She
was taken about the 18th of April Out OF the
% souls saved from the Heron, 1t is supposed
four were q part of the slavers crew.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

EUROPEAN COAST CHANGEs.-The principal
mouth of the Rhine, during the Roman sway, is
which commanded the entrance to the river, 10
now buried under the waves, more than a mile
from the present shore. The whole coast Of
Holland has greatly receded from its earlier
tidemarket. In 1927 there was great submer-
sion in the southeast of Holland. when the
waters of the Meuse and Waal suddenly over
whelmed ~ villages, destroying 1O0,uW human
beings, and the subsoil must have sunk at the
same time, since the whole region has remain
cd beneath the surface, and is now overgrawn
with huge reeds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

A RARA AvIs.-The following is an extract
from speech made by Hon. David c. Broder-
ick u. S. Senator from California, at Placer
vile, Cal. How many public men are there
who can say as much
l have lived among yen for more than ten
years. From the commencement and during
the period when the gross vices of public men
were winked at or forgotten, on account Of
the general laxity Of morals that prevailed in
society, unleavened by the presence of virtu-
GUS women, no man, living or dead, ever saw
me at a gaming table, or in a brotheI or under
the influence of liquors, or even knew rue to
refuse to pay an honest debt. Vehement and
charge me with being influenced by pecuniary
considerations in any vote which gave. Can
my traducers say rs muchi IA voice-"Nary
tmes'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

THE FIRST WHITE CHILD.--The first white
child born in Cincinnati is and has for q long
time. been citizen of Pittsfield, Ill. Mrs.
Nancy Heath was born at Columbia, now
known as Cincinnati on the first day Of Janu-
ary, 1871. She is now 90 years Of age. She
saws she has often heard her father say that
she was the first white child born there, and
that the guns of the fort were fired, drums
heat, and general rejoicing was had over the
event.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27


publican gives the following pen-and-ink
sketches Of prominent literary people
Emerson looks Ikea refined farmer, medi-
tatiye and quiet. Longfellow like a good-na-
tured beef-eater. Holmes like a ready-to
laugh little body, wishing only to be ''as funny
as he can" Everett seems only the graceful
gentleman, who has been handsome. Heecher,
ruddy, rollicllng boy. Whittier, the most
retired of Quakers. And thus might name
others. Not one of these gentlemen can he
called handsome unless we except Reecher,
who might be 4 deal handsomer. Mrs. ST.
Courtney, the grandmother of American 'fe-
male" literature. in her prime Qf we may
believe her portrait,) was quite handsonle.-
Katherine Beecher is homeiy. Mrs. Beecher
Stowe ordinary in looks that she has been
taken for Mrs. Stoves "Biddy.' Mrs. +. +.
Ellet looks like IL washerwoman. Margaret
Fuller was plain. Charlotte CushInan has a
face marked as Daniel Webster's and quite
as strong. SO has Elizabeth Blackwell. Har-
ret Hosmer looks like a man. Mrs. Oakes
Smith is considered handsome Mrs. julia
Ward Howe has been Il New York BELLE
Frances O. Osgood had lovely woinanly face
Amelia F. Welby was almost beautiful. Sarah
j. Hale, in her young days, quite lovely, unless
her picture fibs. The Davidson sters. well
as their gifted mother, possessed beauty. Ii
we cross the ocean. we find Madame de Stael
was a fright, but Hannah More was handsome;
Elizabeth Fry glorious; Letitia Langdon pref
ty; Mrs. Hemans wondrously lovely Mary
Howitt fair and matronly Mrs. Norton regal
~ peauulul, EiiZapetn DarTett browning III
physique is angular, and though she has
magnificent eyes, her face is suggestive OF q
Tombstone. Charlotte Bronte had a look in her
eyes better than all beauty of features. But if
we look at British men of first-class craniums
Shakespeare and Milton were handsome
DR.. Johnson was monster OF uglinees; SO
were Goldsmith and Pope; Addison was toler-
ably handsome, and, Coleridge, Shelly, By
ron, Moore, Campbell, Burns, all We're nnani-
mously so. Sir Walter Scott looked very or
binary, in spite of his fine head Macaulay is
homely. Bulwer nearly hideous, although a
dandy. Charles Dickens is called handsome.
but, covered with jewelry, he can but look like
a simpleton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

Fancy Horses do not seem to be In great d.
mand inst At this time. Al the auction yestsr.
six years old, were refused at elsO-a }ast pacer
could nnd . purchaser at 92O(l-- ana three.
minute mare, seven years old, and - pretty .
2 picture, could hnd no one TO take her at 64t}0,
Either OF the animais, with the Ruarsn to of
soundness, would have been dirt chsep A ~
prices put upon them. s.s- - - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

LOST CHILD FoUND-AH Erritfas Searrh
On Monday morning the 18th instant. little
daughter of Benjamin Morse, residing near
the lower end OF Greenwood Lake strayed
from home, taking to the noun tains. She was
not missed until about two hours afterwards
when search was made, but no trace Of her
was discovered. An alarm was raised and
the whole neighborhood turned out, exploring
every nook and corner for a long distance
around. That night the search was continued
with lamps, but without success. Tuesday
and Wednesday the crowds increased until
they numbered three hundred in ALL divided
into thirty or forty groups still no intelligence
Of the missing child. On Thursday morning
while Anthony Rhinesmith was conducting
An exploring party in the Bnrnt Meadow
mountains, about four miles east OF the child's
home, he observed Il little one rushing through
the underbrush as if afraid of pursuit He
sprang to her and soon found her to be the
object of his search. She had subsisted all that
time without food and slept on the ground
Her age is three years and seven months Her
parents in despair had given up all hope ofeyer
again seeing their loved one alive, and suspi-
cion was beginning to be directed against u
neighbor for having decoyed her off and mur-
dered her. The qualification OF her parents
cannot easily be imagined.-Peterson IN "
Guardian, August ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

FRoM APIfeA-- Prerafence of the Yeior Fe-
rer.-The ship Ben Campbell, with Sierra
Leone dates to the 2lst of June, arrived at
New York Wednesday. The yellow fever and
small pox have been raging at Sierra Leone
most fearfully and have carried off nearly all
the European population. besides hundreds OF
the blacks. Mr. Oldteld. we'll known in LII
beria, senior partser of We house of Oldfeid,
Evans 4 Co., OF Free Town. died on the 23d
~ Z