davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

SAB ~ rHE COLLINS STEANsHlPs.-Ihe Collins
steamships Baltic, Atlantic ana Adriatic, were sold
on Saturday TO the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
anu tue Panama Railroad Company, for about 81 O09
OOO They are to be run between New-fork and
Aspnw all in the California passenger trade IN connec
ton with the steamers the Pacific eide belong
irg 10 the Company after the expiration of the
contract WIKI the United States Mail Steamship Com
pany which ceases in October next Ii Is understood
that the Atlantic is to BE- sent to the Pacific side. Ol
course, tie United States Mail Steamship Company
vii .uu an opposition lint.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

SUICIDE ~ DEowSl>G.-C Coroner : hirner hG an
iuQue Sgresy upon ;he ny 81 as~ Creash, 81 Nsa'
mau, - ySfs # sgr. who ~A- i,Ilc uudrf ca asS u &C.
huIn SatuIcsy JUMPED inc The North River Il "a
tot Of ThI'y IA street aud drasued lie T-siles a
If E,v-ah Tny seventh street, not
then hundred ward. where L. committed suicide
The usual Verde. " as rtldrfcd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

THK HALsEl MlSrEK.-The friends of Mrs. Fanny
Deane IIasey, being dissat fed with the result Of
the Coroners inquest, and believing that she met with
her death by foul means have induced Mayor Tie
mann to offer reward of $500 for the discovery Of
her supposed murderers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

ALiYGuD OurR,Cr.-Tw Two fellows named John
Raw and Thomas Grausm we're brought before jus
tee C.rrw,li or Ssturrny on the charge Of having
c,terrd the apartments of Mr.. Elizabeth MorrcIl
No. ~ State str,c, at n lste hour on Friday night
sud attempting 20 commit sn assault upon her. She
laised su cutlery, when Of tie fellows struck her
in ,b, &c snd injured her severely. They we're a.
vested econ after 10y Officer Easou, Third Precinct
and committed for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

F.tAL FtII.-Corrncr Schirmcr he'd ar Inquest
YESTERDAY The S,~ York Hu,r upon bo4y Of J'ha
% lIcu pa4i'T, wio, whtc E; s,s b1llias L.
Nfite Brosdway k,ed So cau.eglsocA 90;
rsaod lrr Which De- s-nliu. s,tes a-l pfcptst
Ing h'u . thr uNy-~cut Nefaict A-GrG.s. death De-
c,sste w,sa cGtisv q Ireland, sg-a u ys=sA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

F,r,t FAIL INTO 4 CUIfrRT.-An inquest wa
N1 an su,lsy a. the N-wNoss HsPi.. uPou The ecdy
Mary Cur Nv lri,h "a ycas az who oied irea -
81, " f- r., rulvr.1n tire ,.-ler 81 CherTy aud Cstha
Iii~ streets, a. the las; fGr ,'id-tcc sao~ef ias t
ecu,e y .f accd-utsL AID the larry rrnd-rvd f-t-
s, - i,t.a Iae boy q deceased wss at - Po;,cs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11
SUPREME CuURT-CHANsEsi-Jp3s 9-Se for J-s.,e
(iFRNr.
STILL ,>oTH&, DIVORCE C,SF.


fOL-lNu So -'L ---- ituiiii \ '.'sts.i'
This j. q sui r. divorce OF the ground Ot adultery,
sf c-d - hsye been committed he wife Plaintiff states that
th.y ssre usr+ the :fs o Oiohr 1851 aud they lived
ur Scpsuber 1854 They had light hilGren ~ %
2fo!n are living AID the sle.i Is ruteea ~ age
suc tie yo-Dse, zine Paufit sese. that ~ - his NE ~
,cir own esdeuce No III Eirige street. bad Illicit inter
Cse vih HeuyJ Chd Further that she has been guilt, 4
the same usconauc various ether places &c 1911 .he "pfi
It'll gtd. % Pbaie phie srd there iut@unafien VITA him
.ncc Lich th have bee living together a. 10 ~ Pop
Lar ..rAt end had crd born unto then There no
pu, y sud ,hs Justice this mor,g ordered decree ~
diyogcs o entered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

I>eVysr- Coroner Smell held ar inquest yesterday
,r,y m , hocy of an unknown hat found IN ne
,.er ft Java stree Green point, saturday u-ht l. As
tgf GrsuzL shout - oi tr-fs.d ~ WHIT eot,o-
.b ..r.a 49, checked cotton vet black psa hai.
81 a Wilde Tacrc bras; buttons ~ sel; and
% ket - ere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

Mas MEFTIvGoF THL N,TioNAL GUIANA mass
meeting 81 toe members Of the S-ycutl Regiment
was he'd on Friday night a. Lafayette Hall for tho
purpose Of considering the snStion Of CO. Durye"
Abou; three hundred members we're present. After
thc organization Of th, iLcS,.s The following prcan-
bic and resoluti pns were adopted:
Htcrrgs The eHhvrs ofts@ N.7n.l Guard (S-ye-:h R"-
uarl) lvaro ~ dep C1 Durycv has rr-i
h. sston couuslaatf o s,-su; and ccis 90
uBl tla' tac 6Uso oesht lst services OF So
s,liui std cont -rly cnsilrr II 70 is posslble % Ivt %
him; tlt fefpfr BE- 10
Rsbso Itaf tbs n.eIt s.s ia e.srr that al 'u-
abe snaffs b. usra by lr b4d Oacrrs inLUc tn
<olrl 81 hATa~ sad fgsus,lou; ao. h1; Committee "a
l~Q irSus taca Company BE ltho such acton "a the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

Ev4r,b body desire. to succeed, and 7sry few
W.. d h o success hspp Il they w0ga follow the night
pur.- ny make the II thr fscne fO"LFR
WILLS No. 800 Broadway make PrenoO,cal Examinations
d.lK and 2 Sc advice on flt ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

DufcUL1T Is CHURcH.-On sunday July
3 quite disturbance took place at the Episcopal
Church at Oys'er Bay, Long Leland. 1t appear that
tue vest n,u If iae church had notified the pastor,
the Rev. Mr. Ransom that his services were not re-
oured He refused to leave and the Saturday preyi-
ous the vsst,yrner caused the church edifce to be
securely fes,ereo up and placed guard to prevent
the ciu'ch being entered. On the Sdnosy morning
tie pastor accompanied by several Of the members
Of the coLgreg alioL went to the church. and after
fotcib.y ,uterirg it, had service The ve'try did
rot iterrre but took measures during last week to
prevent a repetition If the occurrence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

CoUNrGEfiIIISG.-O Friday night man named
Edwin O-be,u e;tcn itci pas c'rn'eiieIt ;! OH
Of the Inbe,fy Betk pr,viierce. L. l., upon Herman
Bans az No. 3i5, Bnwrfy, atd upon Ending that he
was dc.c .t,d attempted 20 escape. he WAS pursued
and arrested. QUO committed for examination by las
ticc Quacktuhu.h. A age number % tnese coulter
ieits have beeL circulated IA tu, cty receGily. Ire
y.rctte Oh tte iow,r rEb' corner IS that OF sdfoV Pr
buying cattle. TIE lo",r LIT corner contains ie-
male portrait. TLeie i figure 2on both upper cor
rers Of tie note |, i,a vtry good imitation OF toe
genuine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

FIRrNrN's VlsIr.-peyscveraucc Hose Company
No. Of Philadelphia will pass through this city to-
day on their way to Albany Buffalo and Niagara
Fab. They will be received by Howard Engine Com
pany No. 81 with whom, as guests, they VII remain
for Two DAYS on their retora TO thi, city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

ArTrNrTFD SUICipE.-Frederick Bro khof, resid-
i Il No 80 jay street. sttempt-d commit, sIc- FncsY
rht ~ tsku1 Tue pEoPe. remedies weIe spPec, sa-
1- o. u D isiT Ssy q recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

FfKr.-Au slarru o: fire about II o'clock Saturday
caused D., tae bgicg - small anie house h. A,fe, -s-f
No.trarc syt lu-. DAu-.r slight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

FEroNlor, AssAULr.-Mr. Charles Seaman vas,
sor.-iu e. srrs as .u;sd ~ william NadGe WAC Knocked
him down aua ,amlvd his bead. Ever siuc- ~
assault the hee Suffering to Er.flo II tl-
hrsia AID cuayu 49, s recovery 10 cocsde-d lb'
Gl Hi. assil.n arrested Sit fsy SUI committed ioF
examination l., Justice S.,c.- ~h'-t toe Puviirs- 81 tai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11
DECISIONS


AMI Doi5, receiver, agt Anastaslus Nicholas.-ln
dis case reported yes'cday che Judge rendered decision, &C.
uyins the the defendant i0m ARES. bu
d. csd the bail from 1900 81 Oo with SO co'.' 20 abide
Samuel H. look agt Abr. b. Coleman.-Motion
ccnicd. with - cos.i.
Joseph Van Nostrard agt. Jesse {. Rouan.-0nler
fgr iuccuert g.au.ec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

DRovxEp.-A hov named Thomas Harris :
80, 81 a., ,r,s- NJ s. Ia T~-ia street.. fell
liver AZ ire TO- {, sA;uraay ard deoSned
81. hod~ - r-C.fNtItd
~ Il -st If Ne les Est TEirty nth stree; vas 5rewn-i
b, b-ihrs II tlr East Ryer aboa; ne iie. Ii.
bs5s ta,t 1 Vet. bsvl toB1d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

CITY MoRTALITY.-The total number OF deaths
last week was III, being Increase Ot IL over the
previous week. The principal diseases were: inf4n-
tile COMMISSIONS, msrasmus, consumption, debility,
cteera rf-utuu. insll pck, scarlet fever, neasiss,
Sc. O.the whole IuIb-r. g were under one year Of
scs. Natives Of te United States, -; ireland, 90
Germany, s. England, .; Prus,i, and scotland, ]
escr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

TFr PoIlCl CoURTs.-Duriug me month OF june
eve we've - before Justice Ryder, D. IL dr
,l a al -prnt u fu-s collected g. 81. The I'll he
nun OF s bsf1c Justice Fox during the perioi vas
-. Total amount ~ faes ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

u-r T ~ e.l- uU saturday afternoon, a. tn fllt %.
N,h MOI, ..,. ~a. - zea viii m ARD lei into lie Dc
49, bfs s,srr. cce - g~rae:cc hin, &c was d!owava.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

ARu,sr OF . BrRCL,R.-OAicer Ca-!er, 81 the
Fourth Dntic, police. sIrrsed ,ouns iasn painted HcAael
ks.fry feuui0usy e'rr ne c7roen'e -P
- " ii.t 5l -r ~ At-u.lc avenue Oxford ,r--t aid
- ala fhs-, inr .ore tools The accused had r-ev1'y been
sf-..d 81. sr-1 charg- snd sentence "z. 49,
pfnd 200 consequence q hs youth Tie was committed oF
Examination ..c present charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

COURT OF SPEC.AL SESslOhS-JrlY 9-8eto7e justices
CcNAoL-H BRowSLiL I'D KELLY
John Barr,u stealing PEI oi ehlves. 80 -
lre-d Pct,r Bnrs a,aa- aue barry; Pe'' nti.ry IF
ruouI, Jane Cob a-slt bst'ers, Cty fr-"a = d"N
Pairk CouI vrv-f P-rrr11ry - in' "a
fsc Cafro sttai-k tsnk Biz. 80 go aui silver Gus
Pri'ts-tarv Il aauib. William Esars assault sud battery
Pm Tertiary trnnths Ch,r. East sod raining over
clac hired - IaG-s GUrre ss.srI' ara battery H1-d
sic. Earr-v trgr- aut b,:,rsy PruIr' ary tie
naLa- JAM. G,ay. asssH al battery, h--d lc l'a-
Hare asaa.t ard battery lrdtue.- ,pera- James
Hgnrs sfsaa- - head. -ahbgrs Pru-u:,ry lu- hs
Nary A JoCus s-oar- sd ald ,,rr ciu.. js me-. s1s
pr-1Fd. J,i Joyce assault sld battery; Pcl-tHaT or"
'h. Aia hcGu~y. s-ts.lcs rr q Ilt.ue1
ssF.IosG helIv Mrsers seoirs ~ah as o-te sfti-
Psit.Iti8-v thee CtIsap-er SUsf cora
cal. Peniei.afy meath Remand lcBr,dy. s'r,iag =
silver wa AID silver tTn Ca1rrsl. Fer--t uree
r.9. fr cs.a charge. >1nlg. Nrii ,rs se- e b o,e
!,.o: Fe uf.,-y f- -.-.ts Hr-h MGR ls,1u. All bat
,.ry P,ui,rr ID. Jar MyAs 1ssant az bit
-.v fined l1 jo- Mci8ugAin. s..,n aUd battery. feed
OBI eu. ssssut sla hs P-,lrrtitry Dt' T mn
psyd Powell ard bs;.erv; Pte ary tacfc n'-ths
CsAsrilc Ot-..r. stealing silver cvai frr- ~ ~ ts'ee
months. Nichs- F-,t s-a II - ro-hils Pccttrntiatr
.ix Or n-h. GiIca-.t Rrsci. ass 80 bat-rS hn-d -
yfu - abrsl- 'etr-y fined IS Jrry i.iVtt
sssa sud battery 6Lea -c WAND swrcaTr s"aut a.
ls,trry frt. Ss-sh Aua SHIigal, assa' ,Ad
battery: IT, I'd S6 ncEoe -. stealing silver CON
uea.L. slspeuted Clafs A. Ia ms stealing stove Ana
sa!af Wooden stealing ftbo-. sri ether e-s; etgmeu
susrs rdrd Groret Rousn epas dicrdy sr itgi-us
.l.f-le- LawIrucc N,,s. .rep.rg t.s r5 hols JudE
iuspcTisd Nav Hssy. ss.au So bA';ery Judgment
su-I-Icrd IsrLes Gasgfr ana James Dempsey stealing
g-e-.liy 81 s--ets I'd Emc-t suspended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

RIVER THiFVss-Tlc schooner George w. Glass,
Viusow Thomas, master, lying az Per No. East
River Was entered 10y three young thieves 80 Sunday
morning who stole clothes AMI money 10 the value NJ
80 with Hhch they succee+ed in leaving the vessel
without the captain, knos ledge. ih.y we're LufF!
;nf, I'll how, vrr Officer Buut OF The frt ard saw
them, sud aavr chase, sud arrested them all with q
portion # the stolen good, 10 her possession Iney
gsye their ra.u,, as JOHN Ward. VI III. johnson aui
John Smith. Justice Connolly committed them ivr
tiial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

THr Pcucz TO Par THEIR DEB1' -Numerou'
complaints having beeu made bY groce'ymen and
landlord, asa,ast delinquent policemen the Deputy
Superiutrrdsrt has issued tue following oder:
That a,v member ~ tie Police iu.re ~hu i t'nnd
guilty Of ucelectIs the payment # BIS ids debts, for
lrce,,ar-- and Iclt ur found guilt! of any aci ul
NATURALIZATION or disrcspec' toward his SUPERIOR ar
others ar codlcl uUwuthyo! hi, station, may be rep
rim landed. fined, or have deductions male from h'
paw Iropcrtonde so hs offerse aud in CAGE Of eros
~ repeated violation. uf he rule, may be dismissed
r suspended from OF %. fually OF for Hunted 'im'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

Suop-I TTiNG.-A woman named tatbarne Boy
Ian was ar.,rc ~ Car, SATURDAY night; re
chang. taxing Of property m FROM q! stores along
fra.l. s.-trt. She was held .or examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

Rus OyEK-4 yourg MAJ named EbeEezer Lick
wood wa YIN over Jumper No 5s. r = hYrte and
Fr,tsE zsrlLes liz s4st,LrLa severe aluy VI he toJ-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

Advertisement
SNApY'S GALLERIES.

FFU.tt
.aAsCTzPgs UsGUEgzyoTEsss.
IA, Ss ed 80 s7oaivs5, Ts<Y ort al 10. =. Fs1'
r. vaLi.-.g. WsshLgtu-. % T.
Yt1-s OF q, te.crp.0us copied rye Of TIE art
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

d.uss,- tr s',-is- uits.f r-si- h- ~ To- 'c-isr'
The Jrry sh, IN yrici- paith r The . m -
- ~ Nlh ne fc uallf srEeJ g. III Getral Ter
whi,h ttis uo-1iug ssirrr.d o. verdict
rHF FORREST DfYoRCF sviI.
F.rr-sf at. Fo- ~
MI Forrest tiis frG-uirg appr7lHt to ne ''enffh'
T,rr n N u ortr Jnfs. Nn,oraf stusas tae sPP> m
made Is d % ~ coz n. 1q1s q % Ms ,afs con
Bile IL C.if1-r. IT, app-- afglet or NJ tHf- q
D. Sir Jams Btr-r 81 sr NJ Srraf- D. Mr. Charles
OConot Ara trt4. h- alslG H. tt- t.-; rret' -
cecisiou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

OTrN AIR PREACHISG.-Tlere was open Air preach
m thu C, al PAX yesterday morning bu, me grc;l.iot
w.slztAes n. ted % lunIter-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

ArCiDFNr.-peter Waters Cas severely iriure' on
Prday es~IE - r-' - 'l-f ~hich FL 'af'7es lie
hs-rhst 20 Otnr-rr Coli rieFs billiard itrt5ry. ~
81 su- % Cr-by street. striking Lm o.. l-sd lie ~as
Canned % III C'y Ho-puai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

-, bc. rtcover'd sad Co-orf Okeef- bid iaqss
gpon IT, Dsceas-t zee rRuve o. thiscy, 20 yeas sg
SUS STRUcE.-A yOmsn named Mary Levi. was
strait ~ tie trai Of Sprucs and Hsssta street.
Saulosy ar-ifG 81 removed q -. iis~ ok Hos
PIE. ap1 tened ~ Dr. No,su.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

We learn that as the building Of the nev theater on
Union square is delayed by various obstacles, Mr..
W. Stuart has leased the Metropolitan TheCter, and
will open il on the 25th prox mo, with powerful and
popular company. Previous to that time the hou'c
will be entirely remodeled, in order 70 remedy the de-
fects which have hitherto prevented it from becon-
ing a favorite place Of resort. The stage will be
brought forward to increase its capacity Of scenic
display aud the auditorium will be contracted SO that
every one can hear and zee With perfect comfort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

lAdsef.senen,-l
GREAT REDUCTION
r. 81 the col3 weather "a Jane ~e have s' so'
a. ir-r b. OK = st,gE CLoTHAG hIaf, stca
ret rrr-t os rry nr. sud h4ve .hr-rIf- included
make great reduction Of pi.ce on ~ >Imn-r stock
syry ca-ru = uartsd the la'r't OF ing tsures he
frcb-rf Nil b. euaed tie rec-ol MADE On tao--
o. res
THIS sfo-e E-ra. opportunity ~ every one = supply
ien-vs f,a1 v.ry lsse stock ~ fsshous5 le SCNNsR
CiorsIsC 20 s'retlJ ~ Yrics IT, rdnr- made
81 rur ~ ..u.k of Bows aud CHiL1EEs's CLOTHING.
The vtr7 -as-0- - o-'v teli1tiLs
D. DLyLIN : Co. ~ 20 25e aaa 80 Broadway.
lAIreft-rgfctI
SECOND EDITION.
EfTCHCGcE's
GREAT sICIyEE
GENIAL PARK
VI. b. Issued THis Day.
Price 81 C-lt. copy.
Il0 . GET. Na1.ed D. c. HITHC9CE Co. IL ha'sa1-it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

FIJI orr OF 4 Wrynow-IierTv F1ier. little
H wear. o.. ssr fr oct ~ the a., .,y 4dow No.
- -. FoIr4, gta street, fro -rE Ia skull IT, l. u0t e1
pe---i 20 I--oyti.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

nR0wNyD A man named Edward Moriary we'
scctsDg drwr-i 81 tie foot Of W-scston street some
m los. ,.k H body recovered Saturday, AID az
Inquest held by iAe Coroner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

There will be "a Mammoth Musical Festival at
Jopess Wood 90 the 18Th int. The musicians OF
the city TO the number Of several hundred players as
well as the German chorus singers, still more nnmer-
Gus, viii take part. 0tter Quotations viii mark the
festival which will be attended by thousands. Pay
ticulars appear in the advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

Mr. J. IT, IIigginsou Of thi' city has issued an excel
lent map of the part of Earope Immediately Affected
by the present war, and the countries adjacent 1T.
compiled from the original map used at the Congress
az NlennA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

Saturday and Sunday were delightful days-a little
warm but not by any meaos uuseasonably 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

TIKI SUNDAY LIQUOR Law estsrdsy, in accord
snce with the directions Of the General SuPerinlend
ept of Police the liquor stores were closed very gen
claVy throughout the c,ty We could not learn that
single are 81 was made for violating the Sunday Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

Held TO BAH FnE TEA.-Ivyeg C'aidsol, tue s..
LOUIS merchant sho-e case ta- been under lave ,tga-
iot a: the Cry Hall Police fcr TIE lest few weeks
va, heo 10 ba. yesterday in $500 sol ..:al 4. the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-21
Mist&llantons

MADAME OMAR PAoHA.-Among the dis.
tinguished arrivals by one of the European
steamers from Europe is Madame Omar
Pacha, wife of the celebrated Turkish com
mander who won so many laurels in Silis-
tria. We understand that she has come to
reside in this country, at least for the pres
ent. Her history is somewhat remarkable.
She is native of Pennsylvania, and at elcv-
en- years Of age was sent to school at Bu-
charest, where she developed wonderful
genius for music, and at fifteen had become
celebrated in private circles by the brilhan.
cy of her performances. Omar Pacha was
at that time Military Commander of Walla-
CHA, and meeting the Young lady at a SOiree,
was delighted first with her music, and
then with her manners and conversation
became devoted to her. and finally married
her. Not sharing at this time tho Turkish
notions about women, instead of shutting up
his wife at home, she was allowed to accom-
pany him in his military expeditions, and
composed several pieces Of military music,
which became favorites with the Turkish
army during the campaign. After the wal
was over, the Marshal, Welding to more am.
bilious views, and conforming to the custom
of his country, married the daughter o
Hafiz Pacha, with whom he had maintained
political relations, and directed the young
Transylvanian to enter his harem. This,
with good deal of Indignation and spirit,
she refused to debut Mt once sought aud
procured divorce from the Marshal, and
some two years since repaired to Paris,
where she has since resided. She has liv-
ed entirely in private, but has published
several very popular pieces of music, and
has become we'll known in the musical cir
cles of the metropolis. She arrived in this
city by the Arago a few weeks since and in
tends to spend the winter hore.--N Y Times
October IS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-21
QOftru.
AUTUMN.


Bx ROBERT THOMPSON.
The Autumn days have como again,
The Autumn sad and drear;
The grass lies withered on the plain,
And forest leaves arc sere.
The birds that warbled songs ofprAise,
Amid the Summer flowers,
Have ceased the carol Of their lays,
And faded are the flowers.
Tho Autumn days have come again,
Dead leaves bestrew the earth;
The chill wind whistles DER the plain,
That gave the flowers their birth.
The gay lark Is no longer seen,
In the beams of early day;
Nor swallows fitting in the cen,
Twittering In twilight gray.
The Autumn days have come again,
And Summer bright hath fed,
Where are the flowers that decked the plain,
Alnsi they all dead
Aud as those flowers fairest hopes,
Have perished, one by one:
And friendships eyes in death have closed,
As "howers at set Of sun"
Since Autumn last, one little year;
What changes we have known;
The forest leaves again are sere,
And hearts have colder grown.
Loved friends have perished side by side,
And sleep within the tomb,
While brightest hopes like flowers have died
And flled our souls with gloom.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-21

Those of our readers who have but one
"little responsibility" will appreciate the
following beautiful waif, Bachelors and old
maids who have zone, had better get mar
ried and have one, and then they can appre,
ciate it. Here it is:
At our house at home, we've a sweet little baby,
As fat as a coon in the fall,
And for mischief, fun music, whatever it may be,
0fbrats he's the general ofal
With cheeks like two roses,
The prettiest Of noses,
Endeared Is our Moses.
By every fond tie;
In fair and foul weather,
To bind US together
My BetHy and l.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-21

Why Do CHILDREN DIE ?-The reason
why children die, says Halls Journal Of
Health, is because they are not taken care
Of From the day of birth they are stuffed
with food, choked with physic, sloshed with
water, suffocated in hot room, steamed in
bed clothes. So much for indoors. When
permitted to breathe breath of pure air
once week in summer, and once or twice
during the. coolest months, only the nose is
permitted to peer into daylight. A little
later they are sent out with no clothes at all,
as to the parts which most nsed protection
Bare legs, bare arms, bare necks, girted mid
dies, with an inverted umbrella to collect
air and chill the other parts of the body
A stout, strong man goes out on a cold day
with gloves and overcoat, woolen stockings
and thick soled boots, with cork between
the rubbers over The same day a child of
three years old, an infant in flesh and
bone and dconsttution,g goes out with soles like
paper, cotton socks, legs uncovered to the
knees, neck bare; an exposure that would
disable the nurse, kills the mother in fort
night, and make the father an invalid for
weeks. And whyi To harden them to a
mode of dress which they are never expect
ed to practice. To accustom them to ex-
posure, which dozen years later would be
considered downright foolery. To reaSchil-
dren thus for the slaughter pen and lay it
to the Lord, is too bad. We don't think
the Almighty has any hand in it. And to
draw comfort from the presumption that he
has any agency in the death of child in
the manner of the quoted article, is a pre-
sumption and proclamation.