davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29
Advertisement.
~ II
Ed;fnr OF The
EpW Arm VI.

EDWAR IT. UINUs, NJ d, I1u'0VI Ut u
s.In4l deyot.s bis attention exclusively 10 oP7fae
the obscure diseases oi Ne
gc,c Nt.c,ra heuorrhods, Rupture, fis IA ana
go. of the E.c,u cured without the KNIFE o.
-on'rins no confinement Office hours rom 70
py sSc,i,ss al D. D residence, No AZ SHAY A an
-, hon. Dr. ID his private HsPitA wheIr spA.o-'
$4,000. ana The puget ~ the city, Win sepNst uu'>
n,oviaed for those require the more '-iiou' o s
o. prolonged dietetic treatment Ena''AhAOe q" -
or 81 hotes ~ T., -. ~ , Ve.sy-., Astor House
where all literary and business CONTINUING A4''-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29
Arrival of the Indian.

iisps.c1, received jus; = We were gong to press
arusurc.d the arrvsi Faiher Point Of the steam
ship Ipji.p. With rews from Liverpool to the Eth
Inst. Tie wires were working very badly, II eor'e
aueocs ii .as Northern Lsai,. We hope, however,
. ecsive or jisps;ch ssiioa f9r s7c9ai e4iiioa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29
CIT \ ITEMS.

IHE NkAIHER-AURoRA An Autumuel change
came over the weather Saturday. The morning
wse wsrin, but smart shower in the afternoon re.
ouctd toe temperature TO moderate marx Ye.ter-
day was cco and cloudy With no remark able feature
until after sunset, when pink flush overspreai tie
northern sky, like the reflection of some large ire.
This roseae color passed up to the zenith and moved
of eastward, leaving all the honzou clear About 10
O'Clock, fine surors, unusually bright and well
defined, arched the NORTH and sent up it, pale stream
ers and marching columns of ghostly light Ike some
battalion Of spirit warriors marshaing for the final
conflict Now and then come stronger fame shot
quite up to the zenith, ike the shadow Of flash of
lightning, aud as quickly fell back to its fountain
There were no clouds TO the scene and for hours
the bur an world gazed upon the magnificent spendor
with the mingled emotions Of wonder and awe which
these phenomena always inspire. The ghostly
appearance ard doubtful character Of the
aurora attach TO it some Of tho strangest
superstitions. To come, il portends war fam
inc, freezing cold, death, pestience, aud even
the end Of the worli-as we recoiect in the days Of
millerism, when on the occasion of red aurora one
Winter Eight hundreds Of people, reused thereby from
sleep, fell to prayers firmly believing that the grea
day had come and that the word was already on fire.
Last night we heard Of prophecies evoked
upon the OCCASION most of them of an extrsvagant
type scarcely les- tban the cholera for the world
in general while individuals INDUCED in the pleasing
egotism oI applying il ell to themselves portending
the desth Of one Of the family or serious sickness at
least. II the weather sboul1 be cooler for a day or
two, sh6l be sstisfed that nothing more important
be laid 10 the presence Of the werd dancers of the
northern eky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

r.,,-v Colp-srREEr SUIclDf-lsYfsTi"ArioN
~, Copo,rK.-An inquest was held ST Ne 81
eva .,,ee, Yesterday, upon the body OF Bsrj'ma :
Tit. young married man, - years o -,
h;,,.slf IN tss hssi cu Suniay' tae -i'' 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

ASisGULAR Casa man named George A.. 'rs-
taintd Al injury by al at No. 2l9 Atlantic street On
Thursday last. He was conveyed to the Cry Hos
pital. when, on examination, It was sscertaned that
ty of the vertebre of tue neck hal been fractured
His limbs and body became para yzed in consequence
although bis mind doe. rot seem to be impaired. The
lungs still perform their funcions the case u con
sidered n singular one by the physicians who have
examined t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29
Arrival of the steamship Bavaria.

y.
The steam ship Bavaria, Capt Taube, from South
aup,on q the 18th inst passed Cspe kace tbs SAL
urdayj resrirg e. 10 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

FATAL FLUID LAMP EXPLOSION. Last Thurtay
evening Mrs. Catherine Samnis mother n-law of the
late Hon. Nike Walsh in attempting to light snail
fluid lamp from lamp suspended in the hall Of her
residence No. 20S West Twenty first street was fear
fully buried in consequence Of the explosion of the
small lamp which set fire TO her clothes Medical aid
was Of little avail ard the unfortunate sdy died about
10 O'Clock ON Saturday night from the effects of the
burns. Cororer Gamble held an irQuest on the body,
So the Jmy rendered verdict Of accidental death.
rs ~, 'nis was 90 years of age, and native Of
N,sYot. The funeral will he attended this after
Lon ii / o'clock, from her late residence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

uux SyIvnIE Upon 4 PURSUIT, or NAiNLf
-, success when s correct Phrruologics eAa hH,.
-, ~ EowIER Il WELLS. No SIS brosd"sy, "o-l' ts-'
" .b,, occupation best fitted 10 insure success $40 aPf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

SUSPICION OF BCRGLARY.-On Friday night az
Officers Woodbridge ard Jourdan Of the xth PIeCi5ct
we're looking about their Ward they heard Of d man
who was engaged in selling goods at a remarkably
low price. The person in question represented
a peddleT aud was at the time the officers hesrd OF
him. in low house Centre street. One Of the door
men OF the Ward was engaged to persOnste g pedar
and have interview with the person in order TO
certain what truth there in the representations
While the two engaged in conversation the off,
GERS broke in upon them and found in possession Of
the peddler who gave bis name as Ekin, l6 shswls
pieces Of moslin delaue piece of cloth, pieces Of
linen, large pieces Of tOweng and large pieces OF
table linen which he had offered to dispose Of at a
far below their cost. The officers took Ekn into
custody and convey ed him and his goods to the Sixth
Ward Steton-House, where they detained him on sus-
picon Of having been engaged in some burglary.
Justice Brennan subsequently gave the officer tenn
porary commitment, and Elkin wss locked up in the
1oombs for examination.
The officers, on Saturday, visited the house where
the prisoner resided IN Chrmine street. but IN
able to gain access owing to the absence of his wife
Mrs Elkin saw the officers last night, and told them
that she honestly by the goods; that she used
20 keep store in Jersey City and in Newark, and
also iu Houston street. she used to keep the store,
while her husband pedded and She further remarked
that it noboJys business they threw the goods
awsy-tbai IT, sold them for little or nothing. The
officers are Of opinion that the goods in possession Of
the accused are the proceeds Of burglary upon SONS
country store.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

MUSIC Is CARROLL PARK.-11e tfst pubic OUT
door concert in tts city Tas given 10 Carroll Park on
Saturday Afternoon, by She.tons Rahd. Tie Park
embraces tie square formed by Court, President,
Carroll and Saith Streets and is about three acres IL
e,ieu,. II is neatly laid out in walks, and planted
with trees and sbrubbery, presenting ve'y pretty
appearance Bergen Hill formerly occupied the site
ard although it cat down thirty 'ee or more the
ground s,il retausa more elevated position than any
other pant of South Brooklyn, aforiing good view
from the neighborng residences, Of the Bay, Green
wood, ard other portions of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

Aa6L.l "a 3; 900 FoRCrR.-On Friday evening
W. I.yuoo, alas L7' goon was arrested by detectives
Devoe and Sanpfon, pnder direction of Captain
Walliug, charged with having committed forgeries
IN Pittsburgh the amount Of S27 OOo He was re-
turned to Pittsburgh the following day In chsrge i.
Chief of Police Hsgue, othat pl4cs, ON a QUESTION
from the Governor II is alleged that last Tall he de-
posted forged certificates of deposit on the American
Exchaoge Bank of this city, in he Cnizens Bank of
Pittsburgh for the above amount, for tbe purchase OF
stock Of the bank Of McKeeseport, Pa. When ar
rested the police found in his room large number OF
flank certificates of deposit, accepted by W. ID.
Ricketson & Co, produce and commission merchants
Noe. 3 ana > Bridge street n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29
IAdver.isementI
BEapY's CALLER

B,, REMOVED from No Ss Broadway to No sS SEosd~a,
sorns. Of Bleeckes'st
pyo,oep.pHs p.evsRKEorTFss ASp AxssoTrsE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

AMusEMENTs.- Wo!lacks Thealsr.-Matda Heron
Appeared every night last week in Mrs Bateinan
tragedy Of Geraldine, ard her efforts 10 the leading
character of the play have occurred for it number
of crowded houses. L. is announced for performance
every night Of the present week.
NIbi0'S Garden.-The Rgvels are still RECALLING the
public with pantonines, ballots, and tight-rope per-
formances. The comic pantoInime of Blanco' has
been revived in good style, and is Of their best.
New scenery and dresses have been prepared
pressly for it, and the closing scene is particularly
fine. psanco' and "Tne Schoohnaster" will be
given tonight Gabriel and Francois Rsve both being
in the pieces.
BO,gsry T6eater.-This evening the performances
will consist Of " The Black Knight Cain and
Abel" e" 6nd Pixies Peak"
National Iheater.-Miss Leroy and Yankee LETTER
appear in " The Hunters Bride, Married Blind"
and Wandering Boys
Bornum'S Museum.-AfternoOn and evening per-
formances are given by the company Dramas,
pantonimes and ballots announced for each day
of the present week.
Woods night Epb Hon takes
benefit at this popular place of amusement. The
usual performance will be given every other evening
during the week.
Lara KeeneS The0fer. - TDs establishment,
which has been thoroughly overhauled aad improved
during the Summer vacston will be opened this even
ing Miss Keene has succeeded in e, - together
very strong company, consisting Of may wio We;
with her during her last successful and seNera
new Corners to the Ncw-York stage Among the new
ones we notice the names Of Mr. j. A. Smith aud MI
f. A. Vincent. The former gentleman achieved an
enviable notoriety in Boston last by his per
formanoes Of Lord Dundreary,' in the American
Cousin" and is generally spoken of as good actor.
Mr. Vincent viii be remembered as former member
of Wsaoks company. At the close OF Miss heene
last season he appeared for her benefit in the charsc
ter of Toby Twinkle aud mat a decided hit.
Mark Smith, another new conner al this house " wei
known in the profession as leading old man, and
ia engaged for that line of business. TIE other mem
bes Of the company are, we behave, well known to
New-Yorkers, who will be glad to witness their re
appearance The plays for this evening are " House
aud Home" by Tom Taylor, and burIetta called
"Our Clerks, the fall casts OF which may be seen by
reference to the advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

FAuLKsLR, THE TENfERENCA I'm ,,,,..
ARRESTED Yesterday morning Ed"ai" g mn
- d;.conr,,n, ON Temperance a, the City Hail.
o,;eed nv a policeman that. unless Ee hal a per
10, 90 nrs.eb in the public streets, be would mol DC
-uo,ved 70 proceed. Faulkner did not pay any neo1
., IL. officer but kept on talking 70 tue crowd "ne"
- :" ...a..,d and taken before Justice osoorn
II. oondeseended to exhibit the required ncsns'
CO., pooo,9er Barnard. lie wss therenpon oD'
-. 7, lao had shown bis license to the onic'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

CouNTrRFEITs.-Counterfe - bills on the Manu-
facturers Bank of Troy, n. u, were put in circula
ton up town on Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29
Advertisement
G. GOD W n
Patent
CHEWING ToBAcco.
An
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT
III putting

Nv Nlesss l. GooDwIs \ BRO OF New YORK Sty.
TOBACCO Of the BfST QUALITY selected neAy "fsPd lu
TIN FoIL, and PATENT PRESSED II,
. of the packages rendering II more conynn; 20 carry
The pocket aud by being PRESSED SOLID u keeps MOIST au
ret.ns lis Pull RICH avoR and improves in quality
A. IL Is us.d while oher brands ss soon a. the ptAs-
operei the quality rapidly DETkRoKIIts-tne too.ooV
i.ns the pocket 10 great annoyance OF The n
umer The which the PATENT TOBACCO uneissi ~
he proc of frees from all gt Or inpnres 80
bic in the Plus Tobacco Cbeweis vii 90 wei
M siye The Ps,e.t Pressed ts aud Judge for themselves
nv Wboesale Merchants who receive It direct from
=, Ns,nf'c,,urers Z GOODWIN Il BRo-,
'' '"' Nos 81 ana 81 W atsr -, New -lO:t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

cIs<SS tire efecas On Saturday, tie Z'ta list i -
bay tered the forehead ssi penetrating eniuei' the
fttmisphe.e of the brsc lodged at the bs,e OF the
skull whence Il eItrasted on the post morten e1
animation. The ball Wa quite fstt<net wren taken
out II il deemed singular the, be should bsve SUI
vlved for 20 lorg time after the injury.
Tue evidence q Mr Henr, Pbr. fs:LsT in az 4 a'c7si
NJ. Phillip. Tilt crid Nm. Doas-. ana witness TIE
csc 10 couseq threats uz1c vile
that b. hu.lfi uit. ss.d Rim b. 20 Ha~f
-: .oue uuue. ...- e-c,s.d hcid soniilr h. had
y,o .uppso ty thos resent Ne cup o. o.
he knd bu' th'y soon M deceived ~ tb- shS ~
cr,on csp witness n 70 Inn 20 tse To pistol aEaS '
btiois ns "ga Go 80 he ottr barrel 10 t-l 40
ne charge entered TIE hfsiE s'olt th@ rniia- w
wfrets knew Of be .Aoula ~sa - AL hi'r &c
Dr. Chsre. T. I.sse. ,-..iae6-i va, called NJ T.;
~ Dr. R'Son sshesy lasi about oeocs i1lia Z. a IN
ny LITTLE hnseI ton which bloa "a smsh Pon' o. ola.
msfe crucial iLc0 through ID" n'eEun-b.
$500, - ~ ,tct 49, a., rrroorrd naHy
,usl pr'e- II bone wtics sticking u the s1b.n'f OK
oh by ne cutting iofo-is TO- substance OF ne 1lh vs.
much ces-d aud the arteries o. IL oran De ak
the PIE have made "a s. n rem
b. mguirgi on removing lie sfrl, found ne e,i1'
81 or,g In the du. u, a. sr.c a. hi lin. vice. corr
po8oiIR this the anterior extremity OF
nm. Of The The bail tie ,rscs VS. a. large a. my
rger psssd ouely swsrc d ,ae stefa ven
ce arc terminated al pOiat 90 tne pen'i 'a @te o. ne
1T hemispher nesI this point .he BAL "s eAs IN tAs I'D
nches from the peror surface q the ef hemphee the p-ce
bIe eIlibi;.d which he os haa cri.sn DriTe ~ ia
pters of tive bain wss heshy des- mi,
Dr. Otto RO.oa ccrcurred With DR. ',se. IN ell the az.
stated with eEcer'io He tho sht tie ball toicard s
los Fl per. Of the perietal ocle sad rebo-nGed
The CoroneIs Jury brought ia verdict IN accord
Al &c with the testimony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

The weekly mortality report of the City lnspect0
shows that the deaths for the week ending on Saturday
last numbered G32 decrease of IS as compared with
the mortality Of the week previous. VI the deaths
last week IS were men, 50 women 21J boys, ana |io
Girls As CON pared with the corresponding week last
wear there ia a decrease in the pumber OF deaths OF
-. OF the whole number of deaths last week, 40
were Of ten wears of age and under, while the week
before the deaths Of children OF the age mentioned
numbered 5lI The report informs us that there were
164 deaths Of diseases of the stomach, bowels and
other digestive organs So diseases Of the brain and
ns,ves III of disease of tine lungs and throat, ~ OF
k;, ~ etuptiye oiseases ~ stllbOrp and preuaure
b,ths % Of general fevors Of old ago. 10 OF diseases
of the geuera.ive aud urinary organs, and oil the
,o,es ic;,ts etc Fifteen deaths arose from violent
cnsses The nativity table elbows thai oJS were rs
.ivssof the United States - Of Ireland 200 Germany
Of England of Scotland, of France, Oh brltish
America and the balance Of different foreign countries
py,rrxpy RowpIEs-About L. o'clock last night,
oAce, Raynor Of the Fourth Precinct, touni young
sn ON the corner of Pearl and Chatham street oleeu
mo nroflstly from wounds about the head, "Hicu ne
I'd received At the hands % gang Of ro~dies. lie
WAS surrounded by a crowd Of people, ana though
,everA were questioned by tic officer, H. one Se'eu
20 know ANYTHING about the matter An uuA.o"r
boy appeared particularly si'ehuNo ~ '"V "9
nan and from him the officer learned that tue man
had been beaten by three or more rowdies near u,
corner Of Chatham and Mulberry streets SKIN W aiu
sd,l and that they had chased BIN across |" leaIi
erect where he dropped upon the walk wneh Tue!
off The injured man taken to the S'auon-
H.. where bis wounds, which are very sevete'
were dressed by the District Surgeon, axe; "hua us
a.s cared for during the remsinder OF hign'' ho i
s,sed 70 Give his name to Sergeant Brooks ana 10
,ersble facts in regard 20 him could be ascef'aneu
WIEN Trough, in he bad club in his h"n'' anu
~.s sun,osed that he WAS private ws'ohins'
,sroc IiRR,RY.-Tte extension OF tais L'0,"!
vii be thrown open to the public today and OK OK
Tus .dsy and Wednesday specisl opportunities wiz %
,ao,a,d fer the examination Of rare and cost!
Nu,r4HY.-The Baltimore City GusEd p''se" 49, -
tsrdsy here. having been visit to the Ea' ~
e,e received and entertained Saturday oy So'"e u
,,r co,opsries. AID lef for home las; evening,
Compapy b. Washington Grays' came nome ="
Saturday morning from their yiS' 70 Ne"-h'''0'"'
where they had fire time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29
when reQui'ed to 10 So ae wouif aot have ben mo-

MURDEnoUs AssAUIrs.-On SATURDAY evening.
about half past O'Clock an Irish carpenter. named
John Anderson, residing in the tenement house No.
lao East 1'd-st., quarreled with Henry Ryaa abort
a clothes line, and ia the heat Of pa.siou seized au
AK, and dealt him fearful blow upon tae heal,
which felled hm senseless to the pavement Martin
Ryan interposed 70 protect bis con, when Anderson
t.rned upon him, and struck him upon the head 10
the same manner. While father and con lay sensele-.
upon the pavement, Anderson repeatedly struck
them with bis deadly weapon. The neighb)-s r.i-ed
alarm, when officers Acker and Isdor of the
2lst Ward came up and took the desperate man into
custody DIR. Rsnney subsequently attended the
wounaed men, and finding that the skull Of the elder
was dangerously fractured, sent him to Bellevue
Hospital; but it thought that be could not pos
siby survive. Young Ryan although very much
hurt is not considered in mortsl danger. The people
il the neighborhoOd said to have manifested de-
cided desire to lynch Anderson but not till after he
had been disaImed by the police. He was committed
for examination at the Jefferson Police Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

Asroe LlpRARY.-Tte extension OF tal' L.o'" ~
xiI be thrown open to the public tO-dAy and on
Tuesday and Wednesday special opportunities WIZ
r.S.d c,r the examination Of rare and costly woiA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

THE YOUNG GRAND DUKE or TUSCANY AT PARIS.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-01

Mr.. RuscH promptly resigned his po-
sition as Senator, after his nomination
for Lieut. Governor, in order, in the con-
tingency Of his election. to save the
country the expense of a special election.
Messrs. WILSON and Mason, candidates
on the Democratic ticket, and both OF
whom now hold Official positions. whose
duties are incompatible with those OF
the position for which they are running.
have never yet given an intimation that
they intended to follow Mr.. RuscH's ex.
ample. The reason is, probably. that
they believe in the adage that !" a bird
in the hand is worth two in the bush, -
especially when the chance of catching
those in the bush is so extremely dubi-
Gus as Messrs. Mason and WILSON re-
gard theirs in this instance.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-01
Joint Political Discussion.

re- On Tuesday afternoon last, our
citizens we're treated to an interesting
and well-conducted discussion of polili-
cal questions, the disputants being the
Hon. BEN M. SAMUELs, on the part of
the Democrats, and Hon. WM. VANDE
YER, on the part of the Republicans
Nearly two weeks previous, large hand
bills, announcing the appointment, were
sent here and posted about, said hand
bills stating that the Hon. Ben M. SAM
GELS would address the people on the
said day, and that Mr.. WIN. VANDivER
would also be present--Mr. SAMuELs
probably earning his title of Hon., by
being defeated for Governor two years
ago, while Mr.. VANpEvER, who was cleo
ted TO Congress, was Of SO little account
ia comparison with the Great Defeat
ed, that he could only receive the COM
mon-place title of Mr., and was SO little
known. that his name could not be spelled
properly. Well, this same appreciation
Of the capacities of the disputants was
manifested throughout by our Democratic
friends. They could not understand how
Mr.. VANDEvER could have the presump
ton to meet the Hon. BEN in a forensic
confiict-how one Of the smallest Of Re-
publican shooting irons. as they took the
liberty Of assuming that Mr.. YANDEvER
was, should dare to cope with one of the
largest. if rot their very biggest gum
But they were exceedingly willing that
il should be SO, and confident that their
intellectual giant would be able to " chaw
up" AMI gulp down at one swallow his
pigmy opponent, they had other hand
bills printed and scattered profusely over
the county, organized professions from
the outer townships (Which. however,
all fzzled out) and made all efforts TO
get out the people to see the perform
ancs that they expected would rebound
80 much TO their credit. The Republi-
cans, howeyer, who knew Mr.. VANDE-
YER, had no fears Of the result. and did
their best also, TO call tan attendance,
and the result was that one Of the larg-
est audiences ever convened inside our
spacious court room was on hand to hear
the wordy war. Mr.. SAMuELs evidently
depends almost entirely upon his good
voice and fine figure, and not upon the
force of his reasoning, or the correctness
Of his logic. 1t may be. however. that
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-01
Republic an County Convention.

A delegate convention of the Republicans of
Buchanan County will be held at the Court
House in Independence, on FRIDAY, the I'd
day Of September next, at ! o'clock, T. NJ, for
the purpose of putting in nomination candi-
dates for the offices Of State Representative,
County Judge, Treasurer and Recorder, Sheriff,
County Surveyor, Coroner and County Super,
intendent of Common Schools, to be voted for
ut the coming October election. Also TO select
delegates to the Senatorial convention to I've held
at Collins Grove on Saturday, September Sd.
Ratio of Representation one delegate for each
township, and one for every twenty and frac-
ton over ten Republican votes cast ut the last
General Election