davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
ARMY AND NAVY IyTELLIGEycr

Two Paywasters len New-Orleaus on the r.As
for Tallahassee, Madison Alligator and Jsct..,~n1
with funds Ia pay the volunteers who ve,, !, -
United States service in 1851 and 1888
Fort Arbuckle. outstanding the bri.l tina,
sociers Lave had there is to b. evacuated sorh-,1
TIE force to 60 TO Fort Rdgely. Lack Of fund. -,
cause for abandoning this post.
TIE Superintendent Of Indian Affair. in Walk.
ing Territory and Oregon, having ADDRESSED G.
VIZ. :. Harvey on the subjec, of estabE.b;,.
new military post near Klamath Lake. has re..is.,
reply stating that a. soon as the rso,,.
neuts Of the military establishments on thu Coln,.I'
River ere attended To, the northern por,;o, :, a
" Gen. Hauey.' Department will be prop4r,v c.,.,
for" ~
SeveLteen men, five freight wagons and 100 r,,r
arrived at Fort Tcon from Bencia, Cal. on N. ISI
inst, IN c nrgc OF Mr.. Heath.
Capt. Simpson has relieved Msior Lee. Cornm;s.,..
of Subsistence for the Department Cf the p,cise !.
San Francisco, and the Major arrived A, Yer. C,n,
ew weeks sircr.
Previously to tire departure from Monte leo a, ~
steenn Harriet Lane a Naval General Msrne CON-,
martial had been convened on board the .loop-os.x..
Foluou,h. for the trial OF Lieut.. Warrington, 8,
vi nm ~ si''N " the RtlAlt1
Rideelys arraigrmcrt arose from the following on.
Gun starces which have been kept wonderfully see-s,
il spite Of the correspondence from the expedite,
One Of the Atarta's crew having committed som.
TRIVIAL oTerse, the captain concluded 10 shave n,
head. Tie poor Low piteously begged to be spared
ills humiliation, asking any amount OF other punish.
inert in preference but his entreaties were not listened
to. When he found that the captain was nexorabl,
lie swore solemnly that if his head was shaved l,
would jump overheard. The captain had his sea,
dive,ted If every particle Of hair, and few mir.
utes afterward the unfortunate man threw himself
into the sea- and sank to rise no more For this Con.
modore Forrest preferred charges against CAPITA,
Ridgely.
Tie L. s. teamer-of-war Michigan, a small craft 4
$50 tuns burden, built at Erie ID years ago. for look
ing after Government interests on the Lakes, eA
" er native city the 2lst inst. 20 commence thu
first cruise of the She remains few DAYS az
Detroit, aud on her return To Erie will drop in a.
Cleveland TO sQjourn there awhile, and then will
steam from place 10 place her limited station until
locked up by the ice again. The Michgan's officer
are:
Commander Jo-,p h Lauman Leutenants " Collins Dc
Ksh aud Z. q. NatTouEh Purssr Charles {. Upham Sar
~ srG W G.. Bucher Forward Officers, Thomas Bull ossl
AID VIM. HoUton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
MARINE AFFAIRS.
COLLISION.

The steamship Marion, which left this port at :
dclock on Wednesday morning for Charleston, when
eff the Battery came in collision with the schooner
l. G. Steel, carrying away her bowsprit, head sails
and both anchors. The Marion proceeded TO sea.
LOADED SCHOONER SUsK.-On Saturday last, while
the schooner Fairfax, OF Yonkers, on her way TO
that village, sudden flaw Of wind struck her. and,
the cargo sh fling, she filled Immediately and sunk
The captain saved himself by clingng to some loose
boards which floating about, while the crew chung
TO the rigging The Fairfax was loaded with coal,
and will b. total loss. The schooner owned by
the captain, Mr.. Charles Mercer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

this morning 10 the effect that JeunnPs and Mitchell
the two ave-bunterr for whose arrest Deputy sheriff
Whitley has warrants had been allowed by the Mar
.ha WHO claims to hold them IN his custody, IN de-
fault # bail secure their attendance Witnesses
to escape and had got well their way to Kentucky
II il now suid however, that they are stu IN town,
closely guarded by the mnions Of the Marshal There
il 70 doubt but that when they are no longer wanted
by the Government witnesses against the re~cucr-,
an attempt will be mnde by the Marshal 10 spirit them
AWAY 10 prevent their arrest Such a would go
far toward atounc in the eyes Of President Buchanan,
fer any little acts If omission to the slave power, oi
which Southern, though not Northern, eyes may be
cocLizant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN UNION.

The regular meeting Of the New-York Young Mems
Cl ristian Union was held at their Rooms, Clinton
Hall Oh Tuesday evening. Mr.. Dow, Nice-Presdeni,
in the chair.
An Essay was read by the Rev. Gro. +. NoYEs,
late If Chicago The Criterion and Test of The
ologic Truth He claimed that there ought tn be an
acknowledgment of the distinction between Theology
aid Religion He referred TO the ban which
had been put upon the voice of the pulpit
in relation political subiects-alnost the only sub
iects that American men and Christians care TO
consider He was not averse To the sects retaining
their theology, but he wanted Christians 10 meet
upou the great test of Honesty and Love To God and
nan.
Sore discussion was had the subject, and the
meeting a1iUurLed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

Fruit PRospEcrs.-The Ohio Farmer Of April %
speaks encouragingy the fruit prospects in Ohio
II says:
"The recent frosts have not injured the fruit bios
any great extent if a, ALL along the lake shore
We have examined the peaches, cherries and apples;
all look well and promise abundant crop. Blossoms
are more numerous than usual all fruit trees. APP
rcots have set, but the curculo will thin them out.
Puns are now in bloom and promise well; subject to
the ravages Of the little Turk already named. Pears
lock well. but are liable TO injury from cbis, and the
effect is not apparent until they have set, when they
drop Of. Still we think there will be- An abundant
crop throughout Northern Ohio. South there has been
considerable injury from the severe froets OF this
month"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
HOME FOR YOUNG DEAF MUTES.

A small meeting composed Of ladies', was held On
Tuesday .ernoon at the Madson-square Presbyterian
Chulch the Rev. DR.. Adams'-l, with the object OF
hearing a statement 70 the Necessity OF supporting
hone for deaf under the Of twelve. prepar-
irg them for the Deaf and Dunb Asylum mt Fanwood,
Washington Nights A great number OF this unfor-
turelc class urged, existed, who yet con-
sdrred too yourg enter that institution; and they
were growing up in vretchedness and ignorance Adj
dresses were ade by the Rev. THoa.s GALLArDEr
and Others after which the meeting adjourned.
The Home recently established at No. Is Tenth
street will be removed, on Monday next, TO No. l6l
Ea-t Twelfth street, where comrnodious house
i to be devoted 10 the objects Of the Home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
THE HOUSE PAINTERS.

meeting was held on Tuesday evening, At Steuben
Hail. in the Bowery, at which there was quite large
attendance of the members ut the Painters Association
Forty new names were added to the roll. General
Subtraction seemed to exit in regard to the course
Of their employers, all of whom have agreed 10 nj
vance their paw some even above the amount de-
msnded. The members of the Association number
nearly two hundred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
FIRES.
morning.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE NEAR GOSHEN.
fire broke out in the wagor.house of Mr.. Henry
Thompson, nenr Mllspsughs Corner, in Goshen, a
few days since which was entirely destroyed together
with it, contents. In the building were four wagons
harness, plowr and agricultural implements generally
beside large quantity of lumber. In addition Ia this
all the furniture belonging TO his daughter was
destroyed. AT the time the fire was first discovered
the roof was about to fall 81 that nothing was saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

WILLIAs TELL OUTDosE.-We saw sportsman Of
this city on Saturday last shoot apple from the head
of friend with ride. The apple pumped neatly
through the center and the young man who had made
target Of himself seemed to regard the matter avey
good Joke. BY request we omit the names but vouch
for the truth Of the statement The distance about
fifteen feet, and were shown two apples that had
been hit in the same way previous TO our arrival.
Hartford Coursnt
The sportsman ought to be sent TO the State Prison
and his "friend" TO the Asylum for Idiots
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
JAPAN MISSION.

Missionary Meeting held in the Dutch Re,
formed Church, corner Of Fourth and South Second
sheets, Wliamsburgh tthe Rev. DIR. Porters), on
Sunday evening. The Missonaries-the Rev. Mr..
BRowx the Rev. Mr. VgRBECK and DR.. SIMMONS
made farewell addresses. The church was crowded
with a most enthusiastic audience who syinpathized
with the adventures about to proceed to Japan on
their labor Of love.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
Capt, JoHs FArscE q. s. Steamer Hsrrie, Lane


L. g STEAnEK HARkIET LANE, March 10, 1880
DEAN SIR Your note Of this date has been received,
ply permit thank you for the highly honorable
rch have been pleseo 70 mention the services
By myef and hos whom have the honor % com
usud would b. doing justice my fenss did permi,
this Iporuuty pass without stating that Whatever poor ser
have BEEN good fortune % render IN the late
Pssusy Expedition they small due % the
suus cheerful in which have been secluded at
ali tiue- ty th. officers and Of this vessel
TIN. able discharge duty such
meet your appreciation, will be- Of plessurble
en- brsuc. to close this communication without
you through the Commander and other officers
F1p-don the kind conidera,e AID friendly feelings
which they all times eynced toward myself and
oHceu.
Wishing safe and pleasant yoysse and speedy return
20 your freld, your family, and your country
JOHN FAUNCE, Captain.
Fs,Ofc.r wv b. SHVsRfcg Commsnder-il Chief Of Brazil
Squadron and Paraguay Expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

THE PARAGUAY ExPEDIrTos--The following cor
respondence took place between fagoiicer Shubrick
of T. 5. flagship Sabine, and Capt. Faunce, of U. s.
steamer Harriet Lane, while engaged in the Paraguay
expedition:
FLAG SHIP SABINE, March i0th 1889.
DEAR SIR: I cannot allow the Harriet Lane to leave
tie Squadron without expressing you my Of the zeal
aud fl manner il which you all times and all
ocascs discharged 'he Guts your command. have IN an
cia report % be- Secretary q the Navy taken occasion %
nr,tu lie essentia and important aid rendered the Expe
dion by tie Harriet Lane.
~ b. sHUBRICK,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

Frederick Coudert, esq, delivered on Tuesday
evening lecture at Mount Vernon IN. ", for the
benef fit Of the Catholic Church in process Of erection
there. His subject was: The Life Of Curan,"
which he handled in a sympathetic and intelligent
manner much to the delight Of Ills auditors.
1t will be repeated soon ut New-Rcchelle for the
same purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

Bulls HyAD.-The anticipation OF hard time -
the cattle market this week for drovers shaiowea
forth in our Bulls Head item yesterday mormne'
they most fully realized will be seen by reference
TO the regular cattle market report. The owner"
bullocks were certainly less jolly on "Wednesday 'naa
op Tuesday, and certainly with good eause-ior tn'
market. bad as il was for them on Tuesday, was os-
cidedy worse on "Wednesday. Some persons WHO
bought cattle at Albany and Buffalo, in anticipation
Of realizing the prices current last week, did no.
anticipate finding over 1900 bulocks in market. B@
,b.v did and now have realizing sense ofthe mean
inr ct a speculation A." over the left" 1t was the
almost the universal opinion of all cattle owners 10
Foyfourth street yesterday that prices were more
than a cent pound net lower than they were week
ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

Ac,DEMY OF MUslo,-The opera Of La Favcrits
last night introduced Madame Gazzaniga and Messrs,
Morelli and Stefan to moderatey-siz ID audience.
IL passed of well. Mad. Gazzaniga, where tho
defamation and passion due the situations call forth
her powers, is very remarkable and admirable. Signa
St,iari is considerably toned down Tor the betten
Signor MOrelh is capital artist, and executed his
solo with great breadth OF expression. There was
fair smouut Of applause. The public, however want
something new. They weary of hearing operas 80
hnckneyed and criticism on such battered themes s
sheer platitude.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

The desire to widen the present narrow HIM" !"
feminine industry with an appreciation of its REWARDS
bs, been Of late years widely manifested, ana, ~.
deed, is the most cheering evidence oil the s'O"s
bepevolence Of the century In looking al the W.
of killed labor this side of few senentary eHP'o!
nep,s, il is yet sad to observe how few empoyn''D
are lief, open to the sex. We therefore gaay gre.
any accession to the limited number !" M'-.,..,.
recognize with pleasure the project Of hOl,'e aI
tural School for girls to be placed On hops So,
about 40 miles from town. The GROUND nos
given. and the foundation laid for the ne',
buildings. II is designed, soon a. the iuna' =,
provided, to open this school for poor orpnan .,S
where they can acquire the mental knowledge A.s
manual cunning to grow the finer fruits and 'es.I
bles. while their constitutions viii Do iofunr -
health secured by generous and sunny toIs-
informed that all collateral and incidental -.
industry will be embraced in the plan, sucn -
preservation of fruits and vegetables; the eN
knowledge Of bot houses the rearing q ps~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
COMMISSIONERS or EMIGRATION.

This Board net yesterday afternoon at Castle Gar.
den President NERPLAsCK in the chair a number ct
applications were read and referred.
Mr. JELLGsGHAUs in lengthy communication, sub
mitied plan for the internal arrangement Of Castle
Garden. which provided that the Board should be
responsible for baggage lost while under their care,
and which also proposed means Ia prevent the defTa
ing Of .migrauts during transportation. Inc docu-
Castle Garden Committee.
M, .,u,,;ro y,acLIv statement was Drpsentpd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
CITY ITEMS.

The Philharmonic Society give their last Coneer.
Of the season on Saturday evening next, at Nibo.
Garden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

HnDEDRASD, AsD THE PAPAcr, forms the subject,
of Dr. Lords flint lecture of his second seres this
evening, at Clinton Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

PHoToGRAPHY.--The ordinary portrait-panter, I'M
less he can speedily become extraordinary, is likely
to be pushed from his vocation by the remarkable
progress everywhere making in the at OF Photo
graphy, which gives us now a far more life-lke and
satisfactory picture than possibly be produced ~
airy artist except he be of much more than com
mon kill and talent. We had supposed, too, that
New-York was preeminent in this new art but some
photographs which have recently from Boston,
and others which Mr.. Fassett of Chicago called to
show to u.s. suggest the doubt whether other cities
are not quite Ms much favored in this respect as our
selves. Especially were We not prepared to nod ina.
branch Of art Of very recent growth hadrescnsa
such perfection as, Judging from hese Chicago photo
graphs. it has done at the West. Those shown TO Us
are as mere photographs very fine, and being nni'nea
in water-cOlors--by Mrs. Fassett, we underStood-
beth with bodness and deicacy Of touch thus acquire
a new value a. very attractive pictures. "ithous
meaning to decide upon the respective merits OF d'
erent artists in different places, is at least SAFE !"
sny that those in Chicago do moi mean to be lett De-
hind. either in the sklful use Of the instrument @
careful finish of the picture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
COMMENTS on THE TRIAL or DANIEL
t. SfCkLES.
:, ~. ,.,,,, Of . LAWYER IN Washington.

Jpu,p be litter Of Lawyer In Washington
ct NAV seem ungracious TO refer to the manner IN
vbich the prosecution has been conducted. But 1t
h due to al parties that the truth should be stated
Il appears TO many that the Deficiencies OF the DE-
triet Attorneys opening speech were not covered ny
skfuness in the arrangement Of testimony or ID the
examination Of witnesses. II is fact for instance
that Mr.. Ould did not know where the murdered
mans clothes when il necessary 10 produce
them TO the Jury. He also didn't know whether 'he
witness, Edmund Pendleton, who had been absent on
Thursday, would be present on Friday, nor why ne
was absent az he appeared to be-, for time. These
are little things it may be said but they show The
same want Of proper preparation which was evident
IN the ProsccutiDg-AttorDey's mode OF dealing win
Lis witnesses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

Dir. Churchs new picture of South American
scenery was exhibited at Lyryque Hall, Broadway,
last evening, to a numerous company who had been
specially invited. 1t is said that this is the finest OF
all It's authors productions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-18

mehan old sci Z You had: :bssa drssmine, or
else eating t9t-pjo Ct the Lest stati0n.n IS = (
Charley shook his head, and began fnurmur-
ing something about not eating estpiss e sta-
wen, At any rate, ), said I, s.r did, the very
been an old Tom; the remembrance Of it makes
me 90 uncomfortable must 20 to sleep at
once Thus speaking. / wrapped myself MP
well in my rug, as naturally did not believe
= word Of the narrative with which my friend
Charley had favored me. - 80. s.
might have been asleep half an hour or
more when suddenly woke up, feeling tho
saw Charley who was sitting opposite to me,
with such look Of terror and amusement on
his pale face that Immediately put down my
uneasy slumbers to his account 81
Ii sdood heavens Charley, - said I, .sshoW the
dieksna Do JON expect = fellow 70 deep e Jon
sit I.ali1g meh long fases opposite him. No
matter now? Still thinking Of your mysteri-
Gus fiddIesticks ?,' - y y - - -
aHush % said Charley, ssthsre she ID .''sa J
| jumped round-sure enough next the other
window on my side sat q lady, wrapped,
as Charley had describsd, in q white bournous;
the curl Of which he had spoken escaped from
under the thick veil which concealed her face
| from rs. I'm not such q fool as look in gerr-
eral, but nustsay was . little staggered for
moment; my next impulse was to. enter into
conversation with her. ss.y.,. ,.v.s,..,..-.-. !
"a I beg your pardon, madam" said I, raising
| my hat, az am afraid you must have thought
used strong language just now, bat felt my.
| self aggrieyed BY my friend. as I am very
light sleeper, and considered he had dis
turbed me By the very disagreeable face he
was making.,' - 4al s5s7-s-st II. Z Elscgfb
I should mot have thought You 50 light q
sleeper either, sir. !" replied sweet, low voice,
as the lady bowed in return, 60 for you did not
seem to heed the hustle Of the Junction on my
getting in.' So saying she raised her veil,
and the Identical soff brown eyes Charley had
spoken of gazed sadly at me from her aston
| ishingly white brow fk.rss<
." Take some sherry, Charley said I, hand
| ing him the flask, for i saw his whole frame
quivering. And may I offer you some mad
None, thank you,n she replied. z
Charley hand shook 20 he dropped the STOP
per, and it rolled towards her. She picked il
| mp and restored IL to me. Her glove was OF.
"A Heavens, madam it is broken II has cut
your hand ;" I sxoIaimed; :. it Is bleeding
=. | have not hurt IL; it is stained" was the
esssk Iss $ fro p corrnurD.I 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-18
rreatmens sf the Counsel Of John Brown M
Charlestswn, Va 8-st =
from the Philadelphfa Pr.sss1


Statements having appeared In several journals
g The effect that great Indignation was fen at
Chafiesfown, Va, against all strangers, and that
endangered, Blr. sennott called at our once ves.
tesday 70 ssy In justice 70 the people Of Chafles-
ness, and to request our publication of the follow
Some one, apparently moved BY spite against
the people Of Charlestown Va, Il circulating :
report that they advised Capt. Browns counsel to
Leave lea, @ the place. Nov, IL had no gratitude fos
ing the late exciting trials, common honesty would
impel me 70 coptradict that report, because know
Ii Is not true. The fActs are these: =, -, ~.
excited and for the best Of reasons Three large
nres, tue last one consuming over twelve hundred
bushels Of wheat had occurred up TO last Saturday
moynin2 Under these circumstances meeting
was held, and very carefully-worded proclarna-
ton drawn up and published by Mr.. Green, the
mayor, warning stfangers. giving no satisfactory
account Of themselves, TO leave the place. As1 1
had important and well-uEderstood business in
the place and could have given satisfactory ac-
count, even II had been on visit Of mere Curl
ootY, feel sure II did not concern me particuarly
e nosten had betn taken to call my attention to IL
counted for fhemselves az well rs L, thought IL
applied To them, and very unadvfse1ly asI think,
addressed Colonel Davis, himself stranger In
tie Piaee, believe, asking him what ks thought
tered listened 70 the speeches on both side In
great tranquility Of mind, and was preparing to
Leave Tie gentlemen to Themselves, with the re-
rnsRk that IL did not concern me at all, when Col
Daxis remarked that he did not know that he
could answer for my personal safety II stayed
TO this I replied, very civillY, however, that my
personal safety was my personal businesa not his
and that should mot leave until was quite
ready. The conversation dropped there, and I
sesDained-apd could have remained until now.
\ desired 1T 1t should be borne In mind that
CO. Davis did NOT volunteer his opinion. or Init
mate anything until be, was asked to do 20, and
cd How IL got into the papers / do not know,
but am confident he cannot be held respond BILE
for Il. And, though mischief was oftened threat
cred by some ffeonditioned people, of whom
Charlestown has ifs share, and from whom i be-
lieve New York and Philadelphia sre not Alto
gethef free, win add that some Of the very cftl-
zens whcse relations we killed at Harper's Ferry
had aernly put down the very threat Of It. BY de-
lclarfng that no outrage should be done 70 US or
any strangers, but over their own dead bodies
Z ~ GEO. SKxNoTr, ia,a
Counsel for John Brown and A. d. stevens.