davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. MARCH 81, 1850

motion TO ttriie out The I-2th Of mill, inserted for
The purpeee Of extending the Chenango Canal. The
motion failed BY tie vote; but Immediately there
after the section authorizing such extension was
sricien out by large majority. An effort 70 strike
ont the appropriation for the Oswego Canal failed
there being but TWO or three voices in It's favor.
motion 10 strike out the Genesee Valley Canai was
and asking leave to sit apain. The House agreed 10
90 into Committee again on the bill, at p. m.
large number Of Senate bills were announ ed and
referred to the Appropriate Committees; among them.
one for the protection of boarnghouse keepers, and
relative TO the sale OF poisOn.
MIR. Fisher reported complete the Brooklyn Park and
Parade Ground bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

wss bat eighty disooored, and closer exsn'ssa~
by the doctors showed that the neck had seen broks
and that be died more from injury 10 Che brain iAo "
strspgulstcp. The pupils Of both bic eyes We"
largely dilsed, showing tiat tbs was the case ooS
bis eyes remsnsd clear as tbose Of living nan fhs
oofn was elegantly made, Of black walnuf WOOD sao
bore the imnption on silver crots:
John cRImmIss |iltalH
Diss March 2oth, 1850
Aged@ ysss and montba"
Crimrfrs was very kindly treated by the keepers o.
Of the City Pnson and Capt Bowling OF the b5xn'
Precinct Police. At o'clock on the night before h'~
execution, be sent for Capt. Downing, received hms
very sHecopately, embracing and kissing him, end
thanking bin for the sympsthy be Ind shown in his
behalf u. had little hope left at that Ii me- but il was
dsfipst.d by ths reception Of another telegram at s.
o'clock in the morning from the Governor at Albany
sti refusing to Interfere CAPT Downing has received
the following letter from CriDmibs:
ITO c.pr povtIse esq NY Gooe E,iesS: ts,ui q my
s' before depart from G NE y ss q" cs ss
for your krsness sassed there nothios len an
&c coed 3D., ss sc :s people
have M bSship sncs Ihaye been in D.on than
Anizhty snow am leaving hearted VILE and we
ehlor' ster me- bn the vii ofood so's De aons an ~
forth I'd In spiritual matters shroush s sood pess gqos
sisters received cossclaon from them Nay oea
spsie hem to the prisoners T tbey are very goco
And now dear friend take sye Of you snr al hs
snd peopIs that nerssted my behalf Nay Gsd
bess yon oil. Yonr wei vssaex
Good bye Captain" " JOHN CHI aiaiNS.
The wife of Mr. Crmmns was seen standing among
the crowd outside of the City Prison. at the tics the
spectators Of the execution made Their exit into the
street. She was weeping, but was probably not gen
orally known among the crowd I've children, one
four yeaTs of age and the other two, left depend
eDt upon her for support. The rumor which was chr
custed yesterday to the effect that repheve for the
condemned man had arrived after the execution had
taken pla:e. was altogether unfounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
The Carstang-shaw Case.

ST. LOUIS, Friday March y, I0bI
The evidence in the CarstaDg SHAW case was closed
TO day, after which, by the plaintiffs request, Tie
Court gave written nstru sons to the Jury previous 10
tire opening arguments.
Mr. l.. M. S6eIeye, for the plaintiff, addressed the
jury FIVE hour His speech was followed by Mr..
Glover for the defendant who is still speaking mr.
Lakeland will continue for the defense, and Mr. Wright
close for the plaintiff The Court has given TO counsel
twenty-five hours for speeches.
The Court was upied, in the carstang-Shsw case
to-day in hearing the arguments OF the counsel fo te
defense. MI. Glover occupied the morning, aud was
fuc(eeded by Judge Lockland who displayed great
force and ability. Major Wright closes for the plaintiff
Tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
NETWORK LEGISLATURE

SENATE. .ALBAsf March 30, 1860.
The follow ng bills were passed To incorporate
the Board OF Foreign Missions Of the Reformed Protest.
ant Dutch Church.
The Metropolitan Police BIZ ws made the special
order for to morrow and was ,escved TO take final
vote on Monday night. The motion 70 add the Mayors
Of NeW-Yoik snd Brooklyn to the commission ws
lost. No important amendment was adopted
The bin 10 create the Department Of Pubic Charities
In New York was reported favofsbly. ,
On motion Of Mr.. COLES the bill to provide
againtt unssfe buildings 10 EewYOrk was referred TO
be reported somplete.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House considered the bills upon the private CAT
Idar.
On motion of Mr.. COLFAX, the bill providing that
If any person endorsed letter that it is to be
turned TO him in thirty days if not called for, shall
be 30 done instead of being sent 10 the deadlcter
Office, was passed.
number of private bills were passed.
Adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
The yew-Hvyen Republicans.

NEw-HAvEN, Friday, March 50, IStU.
The Republicans holding two large meetings here
tonight One is addressed by j. A Briggs, of Ohio,
and the other by Mr. Kspp, editor Of the Neg- YOrke
Demokr0t; A. Celeston, W. Schmidt, j. +. Baocock
and b. Moves The excitement and enthusiasm dis
PLAYED are beyond description. The Republicans arc
perfectly confident Of victory in the State election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
From Texas.

NEw-ORLEASs, Thursday, March ~, 1860.
Gov Houston net receiving the Government military
aid as expected has ordered Col johnson TO immedl-
atev raise large force Of Rangers aud drive the lndi
ans from the northern frontier He takes no step
against Mexico pending the ratification of treaty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
The Central Overland Mail.

81. JOSEPH, Friday, March 81 IebU
The Central Overland Mail with Utah dates TO the
18th ipst arrived last night. The news hs unimport
ant In view of the great increase of the Juvenile
portion of the uunity, Brigham Young is starting
public schools and academies. The Jordan Range IA
mostly covered with snow. The weather was change
able. with storms Of rain and snow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
FIRE IN SOUTH STREET

Shortly after 10 O'Clock last night, fire occurred in
Tho atore of Henry Glover, nautical instrument maker
DAMAGE $500 insured for $1,000 in the North Amer
can aid Union Insurance Coz The s.oi S IN TIE
rss damaged by water TO the amount OF go Insured
HSont 800 damage was done by, wator 70 the ship
stores Of X. Coulard in the store adjoining The 9ngn
Of the fire has not yet tlaDspired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
The wacdonough Will Case.

NEW ORLEANs, Friday, march 81, IoUU
A will purportiDg to have been left by the late m
Ionaire Marlborough, bequeathing $500, 600 to CT
Waterman, has been prOdaced but is considered 10
gerry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
The Missouri Legislature.

ST. Louis, Fn0ay, MARCH 10, IobU:
The Missouri Legislature adjourned sine die this
morning. but Gov. Stewart Immediately issued proc
lamation calling extra session forthwith, for the
purpose Of consultation upon the Objectionable features
of the railroad bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

The steel be in the Park will be struck, by permits
sion of the Fire Department and Of tho city authorizes
at O'Clock tis afternoon, and on Monday and Taes'
dry next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
Lake Perrin Open.

CHICAGO, FRIDAY, March 80, I60lI
Lake Pepin is open, and navigation on It is resumed
The steamer Milwaukee arrived at Prairie du Chen
Yesterday, from ST. Paul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
Peunsy,vania LegisIafure.

HARRISBURG, Friday March so ioO
The Senate bill for the relief Of the Sunbury ana
EriA Railroad was negatived IN the House to DAY on
the question Of its final passage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
FIRES.
rIRY IN CLINTON sTREEI.

FIRR IN CLINTON STREET.
Last night al O'Clock, fire broke out in a frame
sbed in the rear Of No. 40 Clinton street, which
DESTROYED that snd number Of other sheds belonging
10 ID. H. Tappan. Also, stable occupied by j. Gray
I go SLO0
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17
$500 PER ANNUM.

note in payment and demanded changc-no
Us h's reverend acquaintance had done, as
matter of favor, but as his right.
"There change that, he said. and flung hi,
note on the counter.
Now it seemed TO good Mr.. Elephant thai
there could be no possibility of DANGER in
changing note even forso unusual an amount
when presented by a gentleman of Mr.. Delci.
mers appearance and manner-Nr. Delcimer,
why ne might be an Archbishop but this
young Rapid with his hands thrust in the mock.
els oil MS pegtop trowsers, with his ballet
dancer pin, and his birds-eye scarf, chewing a
toothplck, with his hat cooked, was n very diff
ierent sort of customer. He could not be a bad
character himself-oh mol did not the divine
call him Frank and would he frank any but
respectable people? But young men will be
young men, and sometimes keep very bad COM
pany. he might have been imposed upon him
self SO the Exchange being near at hand. Mr..
Elephant dispatched young Rapids note to the
master of that place to be scrutinized ner-
tending all the time, that he was sending il ont
10 oe changed. The messenger returned and
whispered to his employer that the report was
that the note was perfectly good one. and he
Rather ashamed OF himself for having kent
his worthy customer waiting whilst he in
dulged in such unworthy suspicion-hastil,
changed the defaced note, and having handed
the difference and Sophy's banbles" 10 Rapil
was bowing his customers out, when-oh that
this pen should have to record it policeman
all breathless with haste and excitement DASH
ed into the shop and seized the reverend gen.
tleman and his lively young friend by their col
lars, and am sorry to add that the respecta-
biity of the former dropped from him like a
cloak, and he stood trembling, the very picture
of a detected swindler.
"W-w-w-whats the meaning of this ~
gosped poor Mr.. Elephant.
"Why, that you have two of the most noto-
rous forgers in England in your shop-thats
all, replied the man in blue; proceeding to
handcuf his prisoners.
"lIaye you changed any notes for them y
"f-y-yes, 1.-TWO of hundred apiece"
"They are forgeries then, the cleverest out
Here give them to me-" Mr.. Elephant obeyed
mechanically &c shall have to produce them
ut the police office TO make the charge-IIi
cab, and the constable, having secured the
darbies on his captives, thrust them into the
cab, and having told the still confused ieweller
to come along as quick ms he could to swear
against them drove off-tchere9
Echo makes the usual resDonse For meyer
from that moment has Mr.. Elephant set his gaze
upon either of his customers; the pretended
policeman who took them into custody; the
cabman who drove them away the watch, the
jewelry, the change, or the perfectly good Bank
of England notes for one hundred pounds
apiece, with which their ingenious fraud was
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

OUTWARD BEAuTy.-l cannot understand.
says Frederika Bremen, the importance which
certain people set upon outward beauty or
planness am of opinion that all true edu-
cation, such NJ least MS has religious founda-
tion, must inluse a noble calm, wholesome
GOODNESS, an Indifference or whatever people
may call it, towards such-lke outward gifts,
or the want Of them, And who has not expe-
rienced of how little consequence they are, in
fact for the veal or woe of life? Who has
not experienced how, on nearer acquaintance,
plainness becomes beautihed, and beauty loses
its charm, exactly according to the quality of
the heart and mind? And from this cause
am also Of opinion that the want of outward
beauty never disquiets noble nature or will
he regarded as misfortune. Itnever can pre-
vent people from heing amiable and beloved in
the highest degree, and we have daily proof
of this,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1860.

awile he became Indifferent; seldom returning
before late hours. | dressed | sung con
versed, to suit his fastidious taste. One night
in crowded saloon, he jeered at my wild love
my intense devotion.
From that moment, as if an earthquake hat
shattered my inward being, hated him wher
he finished, laughed with the rest his cheel
paled, the jest died on his lips but laughed
on. He wiped the cold perspiraton from hi.
brow, and reelcd in his seat. lie never tuned
me again.
Invent back into the world, for still was
beautiful, and again became the brilliant star
as OF old. laughed at his demands, passed in
silent scorn his entreaties. Then crossed the
ocean in time to stand by the dying bed oil
Clearance. He followed me, and knelt by my
side. Clarance raised her thin hand, and laid
it upon mine.
| "Who is he, Minnie?"
Clearance" he answered, in his rich. de- ep
tones, that even then thrilled me- III was her
husband"
I" Are you De We're ?" she asked
al will be in time, he answered sadly.
raised my head, and glanced at him; lines
of care and sorrow had flirrowed that proud
brow. passed silently into nm inner room,
threw myself into an armchair, and wept as
the scroll ofmy past life slowly unrolled. A
hand claspod mine.
"Minnie Lee in your heart is there no for
giveness?" Coldy and proudly would have
turned aside.
No mercy in your heart, Minnie Lee, for
words uttered in the hour of intoxication
The remembrance of those words stole over
me. Eugene" answered, "mine is not
love to be lightly la,ished and spurned.''
g Minnie Lee, | love you-God knows, | have
ever loved youn
thought Of my desolatc fate, of him whose
slightest tone thrilled my being, and laid my
hand in his. In the thrill of that great heart,
the desolation ofmy own was unheard. Those
calm, quiet years in my childhood home.
Clarance's golden-haired little ones grew up
as beautiful flowers. Then Horace brought
home gentle bride knew she woald love
them, and they love her. We left them for our
old home in sunny Italy.
The passionate thrill of my life is near its
close all that wealth and taste could summon
or devise, surrounded us in our beautiful vii
Ia. Our nights we spend in the society of the
learned; our days glide past as gently as the
deep blue waters OF the Arno, beneath noon
day sky. 1t is seldom we are alone, but it so
tonight. AS T uaroll my life SCROLL Eugene
sits near; his stately form is somewhat bowed,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

PRETTY ExpERlMENT.-Ii an acorn be sus-
pended by Il peicc Of thread within half an
inch fthc surface of some water contained in
a byacinth glass, and SO permitted to remain
without being disturbed, it will in few months
burst, and throw root down into the water,
and shoot upwards its tapcring stem with beau
tiful little green leaves. A young oak tree
growing in this way on the mantcl shelf of a
room is a very interesting object
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17
TERMS

The DELAWARE INQUIRER, is published
every Saturday, at Two Dollars year, payable
i'll advance; if not paid for till the end of the
year Two Dollars and Fifty cents will invaris-
bly, be charged. No subscription will be re-
ceived for less than six months, and no paper
discontinued until alfarfearages are paid unless
at the option Of the publisher.
Advertisements not exceeding square will
be inserted three times for one dollar. Twenty
five cents for every subsequent insertion. Longer
ones in the same proportion.
GssS" Twelve lines or less constitute a square.
Bs5n Single insertion 80 cents per square.
RsisA Wants, of lines, single insertion25 cts.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17
POETRY.
IPor the Delaware Inqnirer.l
Look Upon the Bright Side.

lPor the Delaware Inquirer.
Look Upon the Bright Side.
ny FINLEY JOHNSON.
We -iond upon the bright side look
In sorrow and In ILL.,
And east away our doubts and fears,
with adeiclnined will
For though tile clouds may threaten US
1'hcy cannot always lNsi;-
Nor can tloir shatlowS always glooh
upon our pathway cast,
Tile heart that always hopes amidst
Iiir's keen and bitter woes;
That nolly braves mistortune's tido
And conqucrs secret f,c4,
win snnny inakcsits pathway here
In spite Of wind aud rain;
For II the sun should bc oi-rurcd,
II feel. twill shine again.
Then rccolect beneath each cloud
silver lining lilies;
And that within the darkest night
Same beacon lights tile eyes,
And facts like these should teach tile soul
IN scenes Of woe and care;
IL gaze on that aide which isbrisht'
And yield not tnde7pair.
Ntm lori, 1850
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

A down east editor adyertises his readers, If
they wish to get teeth inserted gratis, to go and
steal fruit where his watch dog is on guard
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
Yesterday Afternoons Report,
ARRIVAL OF THE TEUToNIA.


The steamship Teulonia from Bremen, arrived
to day via Southampton, bringing London dates
70 March 5th. Her commercial news are no later
than the Asia's.
The announcement Of the loss Of the steamer
Hungarian reached London March tth, BY tole-
graph from Queenstown, at which port the Canada
touched that morning.
The steamship Atns arrived ct Liverpool the
same day.
PARIS, Sunday eve.-That part of the Ismperors
speech concerning the annexation Of Savoy and
Nice, has been received in Nice with enthusiasm.
The italian party Is greatly agtated.
vienna, SundRy.-To the enquiries Of the Rep
resentatives of some foreign powers Austria replies
that its interests have not been directly effected by
the annexation Of Savoy to France. She will not
protest against annexation.
MoDENA, Saturday.-The PspAl Government
has prohibited ctmmerce by transit between An
coma and the Romsgna. The merchants protest
against it. The agitation continues in the marshes.
Landed proprietOrs refase to pay taxes. Thousands
Of citizens are signing an address to the great
Powers in favor Of annexation.
Soldiers enlisted in Austria eontinus to arrive
In the States Of the Church and in Naples.
RoNE, Wednesday.-Th Pope, it is said, is will
ling to grant concessions If the Legislators will
submit. The students Of the University have de-
manded the re-RdmissIon Of eight students who
have been expelled.
Gen. Guynn sent a detachment Of troops to the
Univer>ity, thereby preventing disturbance.
There Is nothing important from Morocco.
The London Court Journal asserts positively
that the Prince Of Wales would leave for Canada
in the latter part Of May, probably in the RenOWn,
30 gun ship. "a Z
Instructions will be sent out TO the Canadian
authorities to make the necessary arrangements
for his reception. r.rr
1t has been ascertained that so men and boys
were sufocated or burnt to death in the explosion
Of the BurradOn eollery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
FROM WASHINGTON.

nAshlNGIONy hhECu
The Senate and House have both passed bill to
protect female passengers. II only remains for
either branch of Congress to concur in the action
of the other, a matter more of form than of sub
stance, ssthe two bills Grs similar 10 their provi
siOns.- Such an Arrangement will probably be
co9summated during the present week.
Accounts from Chilli represent somewhat
improved condition Of affairs so far as our country
is concerned
1t appears further that both the Government
aud Revolutionists bad been collecting certain
bonds Of American citizens, but blythe prompt
intervention Of Senator Bigler, the Government
wan made responsible.
GegosiatiOns With Nicaragua for another treaty
will be resumed. The rejsotiOu of the one on Fri,
day was a surprise TO Onr Government. which had
no doubt of its ratification by the Senate.
The impression seems to be that Congress will
remain in session till the lst Of July.
The TIibunes Washington correspondent SAYS:
The Special Committee Of the House on the Pacific
RAILROAD discussed the various propositions yester-
day, and will resume the subject tomorrow, With
the intention Of taking decisive vote on Tuesday.
All the indications warrant the belief that they
will report in favor Of two roads-one already be-
gun under the auspices Of ]. Edgar Thompson, Mr..
Stevens and various other Railroad men, and the
other along what is known as the Central Route.
stretching from It. Louis to San Francisco, with a
branch extending north to Oregon in the hands Of
Northern railroad interests
The Com. has not reached the point Of appro- :
priatiOns Of land and money, but the bill which
contemplstes two routes proposes an advance Of
Sl.O00,000 amer the first fifty miles are built and
equipped, to be continued as each other fifty miles
is constructed, and the Government being secured
by an origioal mortgage on the road and property.
DIRECT Information was laid before the Demo
cratic Congressional Committee, on Friday night
to the effect that every man who registered his
name at the Charleston Hotel during the sittinf Of
the Charleston Convention, would be charged 81
per day, an ordinary psrlOr and chamber will cost
$50 daily. .r -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
Legal Record.


q. s. CoURTs, JUDGE WILSON The jury are
out in the case Of Puiseux vs. Wslch. Argu-
ments were made yesterday morning on the part
Of the defence, by Messrs. Hard and DelEnO, of
Mount Vernon.
Tupper VS.. Brig Isabella. Decree for libeTant,
$l6 IA. .-- l- "a.
CouRT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUDeE Bishop -
Fuller vs.. Commercial Bank of Cleveland; verdict
for plaintiff for $50 40.
JUDGE FoOTE.-Kelly vs, City Of Cleveland,
Euclid street water case;) verdict for defendant.
Motion for new trial pending.
Taylor vs.. Moore Ferdic. for plaintiff S223,9
Motion for new trial by defendant pending,
wallace vs.. Aichaver. Special verdict for
plaintiff with s2s0;77 damages.
Stacey vs.. Wightmsn. Action Of replevin Of
property levied on By defendant as Sheriff, A
Juror Withdrawn aud q finding by the Court fOl
defendant Of sl5O.os. Motion for new trial by
plaintiff pending.
POLICE CoURT, JUDsE LAwRENcE-Harriet
Ksnada was fined 50 and costs for intOzicatiOn.
Robert Waldron and VIM Moon were sent tC
the dungeon for thirty days each, for petit lar
ceny.
John Farrell was fined 50 and costs for distur
bance. q
VIM. MolleD, for receiving stolen property, WA
fined 500 and costs, aud sent TO the dungeon fol
thirty days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
FROM wAsfIuNGron.

W41HNoToNI March -.
Oommendef haury has written long letter to
senator GWin on the subject Of inierOceanic tele-
graphs, showing In strong light the inealaulsble
advantages which wauld result therefrom TO com.
merce, surveys, and m tereology.
The House to-day worked under the reesngIv
amended rules The experiments show that Il
strictly observed they will effect marked improve
ment IN the manner oftrsnsacting business.
All the States, save probably California and Ore
gon, will it is Eaid, be rerresented 10 the Consttu
tiOnal Union Convention.
The suppOsitiOn Is that Senator Critlenden viii
at that Ii me convene the National Executive Com.
in which event q large delegation will be present
at Baltimore on the 9th Of May.
The Secretary Of the Interior has dispatched an
agent to Wisconsin 10 investigate The alleged
frauds on the Menomenee Indiana. -