davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

found in Montreal and lodged in jail until Ksrples
could be brought On here by the officer, and the
necessary papers obtained for his extrsdtor. Kar
pies lie row in toe Tombs. and his confederate will
soon bear him company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

CNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS C0URT-Aus. q
Before Coumi-.i MORTON
The Eies States AT Joha Cru ker Fun. Ocer Of the snip
Australia
Tbs was charge preferred by the third mate for
cru, spd unusual pcr ishul-rt
The ird testified that the frs, officer struck him the
sce q the b. with srrbbrr broom blow that IL
bad lot csuih; gps he would keen nkd dosn
sId ,1hotsd tbe which b. stated the
fen Of the blow and also tbs, The ate struck him N. c-
nth us n ht occurred tte 2h o. Jolly lss. Ga eNsnia
uE 1e hey app, -vdet y old and pay.
clan Do was examining them sts I'd that The bone
hsd been injured and The wounds nfet
been i~o o. three years since
ADo'her witness Of the United States stated thai be
tie Whole trsEsacon that the msds blow the
third Ger with the broom, which biz lin on the b.k part Of
the bead
The whole Transaction occupied bat few minutes there
being no testimony show that IL from malice hatred
rey.IEe, and .aIce could be placed tie tad
testimony, the complaint a dismissed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
SUPREME CoURT-CH.sBEks-ArG. :t-Before Jgs'i
ISCRAuAN.
THK swINDLE PARTNERSHIP GANE.
In IL The Application Of John McDoussi

In re Be application Of Jobn MeDoush -,
In this case HcDouga spilled by certorarl ard ha-
ts ~ 10 di,char;ed custody Il s?peA-s that sailor
nsd alter Bake sde complaint lev days ago ca1rei
NDs. h hsyirs ob,s;ued 5000 him By means OF ne as
psripe,shp game McD0ugs committed by Jaftee oon-
oy mo III. counsel nlsGc this application ior Us d on
"a, ropd thar no felony hsd been clGtfed HAT ho"e'e,
.,usbe be nav have the civil law, he htd con,i
no cra orrte BY counsel the JuS-e us
CHARGED the psoue ;he charge Of se p'esn' Io' nAns
ben made out. =, -. - 49,. ,ns,
on a. tlrr.kod by OIcer Horssn who tapping hn gent
Oh the shoulder requested the honor OF Dis 70 az
Official cal on hi. honor he Mayor MI MoD0uess con
80 -r,ny r,oue,ee IL written invitation enbeisned with
me OF his huor The prisoner and hs counsel asa
vpn IL Mayer AID the ooCnsd ilssed upon as
by virtue OF his release by Judge ngrham, on the SANE
subect matter Nj Bukes ~y-r, however, corended tn.'
the CHARGES alike the ore pased upon oy Ju5se
ham beir rcly-se pfti.nsea Ire one 10" oeioo ~,
bopoT was ohsIs. Of "desudins partner
The NJ yor &C the I'll Tomorrow sending ~ now
sxr 10 The Recorder fo Dir. AaaTvss ot bafkr
Ex,Jadse s,usl. fot AeDSls,L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

MARROW ESCAPE FROM DRowYIYG.-About o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, little boy eleven Of residing az
No South d. while pleyine logs
of South Seventh sheet fell overheard One Of tins
aoek by the accident and succeeded in
resouirg the boy drowning but until he bad become
nearly life his long INN be taken o. The
Peck clip Hotel where rstorSes applied and he
sent home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

BAD MosEY.-The spurious $40 notes on the Mar
rssanse Bank pat circulation on Iqesdsy ns prove 10
altered notes OF .he Farmers Bank Of Wexford, r. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
TRIBUNE office.

FyLoSIoUs AssAULT.--Danie Donovan, canal
bostan was arrested and committed TO the Tob "ednss
dy morning for an upprovoked upon George Burns No.
street. during which he stabbed him several times
10 the head and struck in the back with uns shot,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

ARREST OF CONFIDENCE OPHRATORs.-Capt. wal
linz Matthew DUFFY Edward Livingston yesterday
ssued by Judge Welsh on the 18th OF June last on
charge of winding OF $50 by the Confidence
zane AID Brad, bei them fol examination and letter
written 10 the oeifsudcd psy in Pennsylvania to to this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

GRAND LARCkNIEs.-A iau nHiHtu JCun , THsy
entered the bee ON Of Mr. Lewis Diedier, No. % Eddes
.treet on Tuesday night and stole silver watch aud some
money In all TO the of y H. from his pockets while
De slept The boy subse quepty arrested with the property
I'm his and committed for trial by Justice Brennan
Michael Smith and 10, At'ey under preene OF buying
Yesterday Smith having tried coat rau Oh win
upon his back lie pursued and he and ms companion III
Joseph Leshet ana Eme Coley of Brooklyn were
4, be mbs yeserdsy stealing - worth Of property ion
,ond Non sce enbreeck Of No. 5 Grten"ch street ihe
property was found in their possession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
Advertisement
"a. 81 rsg,rd PuRyyOLOGY

HORACE MANN said: regard fHRENoLoof
. N. mid. TO Philosophy and the hsndman CT ChnSAniy
Wbo~ver dissemnstes Phrenoosy Pablo beaefcot
Ex.mSATioxs with Charts and full written descrpaons SLOW
nr defscts and the true pursuit too slco1 eaa nAPP
ne,s DIVER daily By FOWLER WELLS, No. w sresA"T'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

C,StGAsi! GAS WARNER PECKS a GO.
ID assured II AZ their styles OF Gstixures must sun VOC
o.t Cal a. great manufacturing depot NO 90
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

DEMESTgD.-Offcer Bartlett of the Eighteenth
Ward Police found in the street Tuesday 10 crazy
state and took Bellevue Hospital he gave his name
as Nm Braoy Of Trumbu County Ohio In hi pockets were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

RoBBERY.-Two Frenchmen, named Joseph Socket
and Cody arrested IN Hamilton avenue on Tues
dsy nisht charge Of bugsiousy ring the apartments
Of Boel Van Meuenbo at No Greenwich street the after
noon previous stealing 425 So besides articles Of
siderable value They New York examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
jAdverisement-I
BRADY's GALLERY

Has REMOVED from No. $50 Broadway to No. Oh Hoad"'
corner Of Beeckerst
ruo,oev.,Y. p.sursNEorYPEs AND AHsRorYPEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

A FUGITIVE FoRGER.-The wen-known detective
Mr. Robert Bowyer, returned from Toronto, Canada
On Tuesday night, having in custody Henry kNpies'
who is charged with having perpetrSted extensive
brs.res in this city. About a year ago he entered
ths ,srvjcs of Hecker & Bros, foor merchants OF
Cherry street, and collaborating with an importer OF
HUNGARIAN wines named Henry Janowtz OF bfoome
street sent him large quantities of flour, concesng
Ii. auds by false entries, and other forgeres JaOo
vit, sold the -four 10 New.Haven and elsewhere, at
90 cbean rate that the Heckers could not compete
with him, and thus their attention was directed 70
The matter, when they discovered loss Of from $500
70 slO 600. The two rogues fled to Canada, whit or
iMr Bower followed them. The Hungarian was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

THE HOSTILE Supervisor Of the Twelfth Ward
states that he applied to the Mayor for only sixteen
permits to keep hogs, instead Of sixty heretofore
published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

Music IN CARROLL PARK-The residents in the vi
cinity Of Carroll Park which is bounded by Court,
Smith, Carroll, and President streets, ore making az
engagements to have music in the Park every clear
Saturday afternoon during the season. good band,
it is understood, has been engaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

CoRREcTIoy.-The fire a. Messrs. Jessup Childs
white lead ard paint factory, which occurred few
days since, destroyed only small building used for
boiling oil, ard not the entire works, as was at first
supposed We make the correction that the public
may be dsabused Of its first impression.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

SrEAN-BoILER ExPLosIoN.-About o'clock, on
Tuesday afternoon the steam-boler attached to the
sugar refinery of Mr.. Schoonuacker, corner Of Pike
and Cherry Streets exploded from some unascerta ned
cause, blowing up the pavement, and ipjuring the
building Mr. Booromer, OF No. 2l7, was scalded so
badly that he is not expected to recover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

BY reducing the Wheat 10 Flour, the quantity o.
the latter left at tids-wser this year. compared with
the corresponding period of lat year. shows falling
off Of ], 623, 800 bbls. Flour.
The receipts at tide-wster of the principal Articles
Of produce, from the opening of the Canals to and u,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
CITY ITEMS.

II ws very hot nearly all day yesterday, the CO.
picus rain failing to cool the sitting atmosphere The
evening was comfortable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

Waterford not received; its figures would not mate
rally sffec. the aggregate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

COURT or COMMON PLEAS-SpscfaL TEas.-Aax "a
B<for. Jlc<. HILroS.
Griffin ACT Hoyt-Mc,ion TO discharge order Of Az
rest Grsl ed, with SO cos.z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

BrYEFIr.-Mr. Campbell, who has for several years
been the acting manager Of Woods Minstres, is to
have bereft tonight. As this is his first appeal,
it will doubtless be generously responded to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

Decrease. 81, lO iV'.i~ -',"' -.
The aggregates Of the receipts Of the above arsa'
eles 80 far for the years 1858 and 1859 have been:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

SPECIAL meeting OF POLICE CosMIssIosERs.-
The Police Board will hold special meeting on Mon
day at IL q. IN. Some dozen or more policemen, u n
der discipline, are awaiting the guotine; and the
question of accepting the lease of site for the
Twepty-tbird Precinct Sration-House will be acted
upon There upward Of 20 cases on the calendar,
but many of them are of no public interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
BROOKE YN ITEMS

TROUBLE AMONG TIE Liquor DEALFRs,-The
Kings County Liquor Dealers Association which has
existed fer the pas. three years row bids fGr to be-
come dissolved. call has been ssued for the forms-
ton of another society to be composed of all the dis
affected members, ard thoss who are opposed to the
association becoming political engine. 1t appears
that recently meeting Of the liquor dealers of toe
City Of Brooklyn wss held in Grand street Williams
bureh, when II was decided t. form ward leagues OF
liquor dealers in order to procure the election of such
deegstes at the Democratic primary meetings az
would place 10 Bomir alton certain candidates for
County, Senatorial and Assembly officers They were
to endesvor to control the Democratic primaries for
the elevation Of their men. This movement be-
coming generally known, meeting Of those opposed
to such course was held ard the nucleus Of new
society formed. Since the quarrel has broken out it
has been discovered that the funds Of the Kings Coun
ty Liquor Dealers Society have been squsndered
among few fsvorites. The fund was quite largo
from the frstfy dollars being charged as an initia
ton fee and ten dollars annual dues II said that 80
extravsgabtly was the money disbarsed at one time
thai five hundred dollars was given to prominent
politician Of Williamsburgh with which he professed
to be able to influence the decision Of the Court of
Appeals in the matter of the late P,ohibitory law.
Large sums were otherwise dis snsed where they
could be OF 20 benefit. The nicelyarranged plan Of
the meeting IN Grand street wa intended to be kept
secret but its publication has caused much commo-
ton amoDg the outsiders and no little indignation.
BOARD OF HEALTH.-A meeting of the Board was
held yesterday morning. Pressnt--Mayor Powell
presiding, Aldermen Kalbfeisch, Franks aud Furey.
complaint Of Isaac W. England, and others, of
sagnant pools of water Moore street. and of ponds
on the corner of Varet street and Bushwick avenue
was referred to Aid. KalbAeish for examination and
report. report from DIR. Boyd, Health Officer, on
complaint of Dr. W. Cleveland stated that nuts ances
existed On premises rear Of Grand street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in consequence of flow
Of water from iigh ground, and recommends that it
be abated. The report was adopted, and after the
presentation Of bill for 50, which was laid on the
table, the Board adjourned.
Music IN CARROLL PARK.-The residents in the vi
cnity Of Carroll Park which is bounded by Court,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07
CORRUPTION.

Is the President Of the United States, the thief
and rogue, and rascal that Opposition decency
make him out to be? Is he the unmltlgated
scoundrel the base william, the braZen face swlhdier,
the shameless treasury flcher, and the public rob
Der, that find charged in every Know nothing
sheet in the land, be it great or small? Mr.. Buch-
anan has always borne an irreproachable moral
character The breath of SANDER has never tant-
ed his fame though even before the people OF his
country, and serving hem in the highest and most
sponsible positions; though he has mingled IN
the strites and turmoil Of political life, and when
party feeling ragged bitter vindictive and remorse
less he passed through them all unscathed, not
even a shade Of moral wrong attaching to him.
And can 1T be now, when upon the verge OF the
grave; after having served his country with credit
and with honor until ripe old age brings him In
view of eternity; when he has nothing to look to
in this world beyond the esteem, respect, and
veneration of his countrymen; can 1t be, we say,
after all this, and when occupying the first place III
the gift ola great people, he should descend to the
tricks and meanness of a common pcnltentlary con-
vict, blasting his proud reputation, and sinking
into the grave with the contempt and execratlons
of every honest man! Can any one believe it. and
yet such is the character given by jealous and
vindctve partisans to the Executive of this great
country. If these men who perretrate so gross
an outrage urOn the name and fame Of James
Buchanan, were possessed Of one generous feeling
or were not dead to all the finer feelings which
honor our nature, Il thought upon such conduct
would tinge their cheeks with shame; and We might
expect speedy PREPARATION. Not one noble impulse
urges them to any such course, and therefore we
may expect repetition of the unfounded sland-
ers.--EIi=abeh city Pioneer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07

for less money than could possibly do and have them
go on account 1t is to your interest to make your
purchases for cash. will each pair of shoes,
ten, fifteen and frequently twenty-five cents. and some
times fifty cents fine shoes and Congress Caters and
boots the saving will be still greater from fifty cents
to one dollar per pair For these reasons am enabled
to this deduction in the price of Boots and Shoes
First in all kinds of business where credit is given
there some bad debts and many that are good do
not pay up promptly thereby creating loss in interest
which will sum up heavily where there is much bust
ness: It's many pay up after long time with six
per interest but that does not answer in trade
where money is worth ten per cent. The second, is
negligence forgcuneSs the part of the merchant
clerk to charge the goods sold. The third is the
necessity of employing write up the Books
and make out the Accounts, which amounts to loss
generally termed expenseS of from five to six hundred
dollars year.
1t therefore becomes me to stop these great drains
from the credit system, and sell you my goods
BOOTS SHOES BROGANS, LEATHER, &C,
at the great saving you of ten fifteen per cent
Merchants will find it to their interest to make their
purchases from have all my goods manufactured
to order and will sell goods AS LOW they can be
bought in New York, and will guarantee to duplicate
any order invoice purchased in New Iork Phadel-
phia Baltimore, Charleston.
TT IS FOR CASH ONLY
May 81, 1889. j. Es. +. Boone.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07

GENERALS OF FRANCE.-It is said that H.,
are no generals of any great talent in the trenat
army. The same was said at the beginning Of ~
last continental war But the occasion prodnoaS
the generals then, as it win againOne great ser,
If the military success of France is that she Ls'
discarded the aristocratic and senseless rule L.
which in England, the United States, and 9TH,
countries, the doors of promotion shut !,
priyates. The consequence OF such rule is tia,
the ranks of both these countries are filled will
admirable fighting machines, but not with men
such as are found in the armies OF France men
who have the proper pride aud hope of manhood
and who fight for something else besides their rsv
Most of Napoleon's great generals rose from tie
ranks and the ranks will supply again, if necessary
constellation of splendid military names surround
ing, and perhaps eclipsing the central sta,
Napoleon III.
OF course, whilst there are no Drawer men in The
world physically than the soldiers and sailors Oftle
United States and of England, no one enter
either the military or naval service of these
countries who has any hope expectation of
future. No man whose soul swelis with
consciousness of great capabilities is going to pu
himself in position where those capabilities cal
never be of any earthly use to his country
mankind or himself, much less to place his perso
in the power of petty tyrants, who may at the
pleasure subject him to corporeal punshmen
shave his head, or put him in chain gang.
The only generals of Napoleon who ever prove
recreant were men of great social pretensions.
more military talent shall be needed at the head
the French army, Napoleon III will look for
where genius and fidelity are generally found
| the Richmond DisDdtch
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-07
Correspondence of the Democrat.
SrArEsv1LLE, n. c., May 9th, loo

Mr. YATES: left your town this morning at
FIVE o'clock and arrived at Salisbury at quarter
past seven, where [ found superb breakfast at
the "Boyden House," kept by Mr. l.. l.. Boyden,
assisted by j. P. Gowen, who are ever ready to
make their guests comfortable. At quarter 10
eight the whistle of the Swannanoa, an engine on
the Western n c. Railroad, told Inc that the tram
WAS about to leave and as [ had no idea OF being
left | was soon aboard, and in an hour and half
the Conductor announced that we were at the
Stavesville station, where found Hack IN readl-
ness to convey passengers to the edmonton House,
kent by that accomplished hostess, Mrs Wren,
where the inner man is substantially cared tor. "A
brushing up was essential and after having hnish-
ed that, | took stroll around town-it being sew
eral years since had passed through this place
and found myself at the concord Female Col
lege." where the young ladies were having good
time, being engaged in the closing exercises OF the
School: about to leave their classic shades and re-
turn to their several homes to enjoy those sweets
which no other place is capable Of giving. The
concourse of persons here is unusually large, so
much so that the Chapel of the College was not
sufficiently large to contain the crowd, all OF whom
were eager to witness the concert which was given
this evening -,
It is nothing more than due to Mr. Faucet, (the
Presidcnt) the Faculty and the young ladies, to
saw that they should ever be proud OF such an
occasion, when all have acquitted themselves with
so much credit | understand the College is IN
flourishng condition, numbering about ninety
pupils Tomorrow the crowd will dlsperse, leav-
ing Statesvillc to its usual quietude.
| must not close my letter without saying some
thing about the "Indcpendent lredell Blues,
commanded by Capt Simonton, and the ''Nllnna
Cadets" commanded by Capt. Andrews, WHO were
out this evening in full uniform, and added much
to the enjoyment of the occasion. They marched a
short distance from town and had contest by
target firing for the medal awarded them by the
Hornets Nest Riaemen, Of Charlottesville 10Th
being too dsagreeable to contend for 1T at that
place The prize by c. H. Woodward:
\ prize was also competed for by the Cadets, and
won by John Stocton. The Cadets are the stu
dents of Capt Andrews, worthy and accomplished
young man who has fourshing classical school
in this place and adds this military exercise to his
school gratutously. May their years be many,
and may they be ever ready to defend their coun-
try's rights. l bespeak for Capt. Andrews ard
his gallant band pleasant journey through life.
As the hour Of II has arrived and whispers " 1t
is time to retire. | must close, though much more
could be said in regard to the inequalities extend
ed by the citizens Of Statesvile to the strangers
| who visited them on this occasion.
Yours respectfully, VI.