davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

THE y. Y. HTRALD ASD THE AyGLo-ATRIcAS.-
The ~ y. H'ekiy anglo AfricaE of to-day's date
contains the following:
In article In TIE Herald Of April T. entitled The Negro
Town that paper takes occasion poke fun the coDparA
lively sDgent Pecunisfy circumstances OF humble Issues.
monthly and weekly friend reldss this fling bid, not
be dcouragd lie tina: Of the largest newspa
ptIt IA the city
Born In psrrei, ia kitchen breds
said psper twenty odd daily cell
down about hfthe size Of The Weekly fsgo drIR
and dy the editor made most pteous sppea
10 lend him $3.50 his paper from ruin This friend-a
coloed cb snc at that time, retired gentleman shad
made his mind sni lend tho editor 500
whn opening the paper day he found violent
the This thut that gentlemsn pocket but
be understood ha: coerod brother Tour nsnesae bu. ea
on editor OF that sheet the 5000 and thus saved
The Herald from early DEATH SO TAe " u Herald at
f.is actually cxncs timely loan
negro edptq Both The Herald and ths capitalist l lire
capitalist said Subsequent occaspn have
oonfbHd 10 the and notoefy OF The Herald and ire
proprietor cray cay in rhiA bOA hare been
IyrtC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
lAdvertisemeni.I
Millinna of Rottles of Mra WINaI nW,a 20ATI]


sRup used every year in the United States fcI
Children Teehink, with neyerfafns Belle IL mms
ds,s and certain Only d cents bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
lad scrtixenieut. |
"INPORTANT

"lMPORTANT DISCOVERY" - STU rTERING
SrAssKRISG."Tbe and by DR. a. H. SNEALKr
Office No e4s Broadway No charge until perfect siacon s
given. Hours, 10 to 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARAScE.-0n Tuesday after
noon, about o'clock Mrs. Margaret Brassel residing
at No III First avenue, left her house. stating that
che was going to take walk to the East River, which
was customary thing with her, for exercise. She has
not been heard of SINCE and it is feared that she has
fallen into the river if she has not in temporary aber
ration Of mind to which she has been subject, gone out
of the city. Search has been made in all of the public
institutions without getting any 1ines of her. She
had on black dress and shawl, and white cap when
she left. She was g. years of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

trade Superior any offered before will be found
grca: Manufacturing Depot Removed to No so Broadway
opposite Niblos WARNER PECK Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

FIRE ~ ATToRSEY STREEr.-Iast night about II
O'Clock fire broke out in the three story brick build
ing in the rear Of No. - Attorney street. occupied ON
the FeyeIal floors by John Mat'hein, Mr.. Oberman,
and Mr. s. Elm, cabretmakers. The fire originated on
The third floor in Mr.. Stems establishment and dam
aged his stock the amount of 81 800; partially in
cured. The stock Of the other occupants was badly
damaged by water. Daniel Smith, chairmaker, oc;i-
py ing the basement, also susi lined damage by water.
The Building owned by Mr.. Hall was damaged 10 the
amount Of $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

TAdveIeIsemeni

DIR. SWEETS lNFALLIBLE IMMINENT
Cures Toothsche In one minute.
Dr.. SwRKT's isPALLTBLE LISIsESr
Cures Cuts snd Wounds Immediately aud leaves no scar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

OBITUARY.-Samuel Governor Ogden father Of
Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt Richie the authoress and
trees, died Thursday evening, at his residence in
Astoria, aged 81 years. His funeral will take place on
Thursday, at o'clock in the afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

STEALISo TILEon,Ns.-Ohicer Duffy Of the Four-
teep,h Ward yesterday arrested Young man named
Henry Palmer On charge Of stealing telegrAphic dig
patches from No. 81 Wall street. Palmer delivered
four d.ra,chea and obtained the charges thereon lie
was locked up in the Tombs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

TaE POLICE CoHNIssIosERs.-At the request Of
Mr. Susnshan, the usual weekly meeting Of the Board
Of Police Commissioners postponed from yesterday
afternoon until next Friday. Should the business of
the Department however, require it, special meeting
will be called at earlier day by the President Since
the bill recognizing the Police Department was intro
duced before the Legislature there has existed general
apathy in the entire force, and little else has been
talked of by Captains Sergeants Parolmen. Doormen,
Detectives, Clerks and others, save the proposed
changes called for by the act. 1t is the general
theme Of conversation throughout the Department and
no strict attention win be paid TO business until the
mater is definitely settled. Members of the force who
hold easy positions, and who have been known
TO display any slacriy, except upon pay.days are
qnabpg in their shoes Some rejoice thai there IL 10
be an overbaung, while others content with the
present condition of the Department. Many specula-
tor are INDUCED in IS to who will be appointed Com
missonrs, il is confidently asserted that none Of the
present incumbents will he further honored The
office of Deputy Superintendent is abolished and the
new officers will be Superinte ndent, Inspectors,
Captains, and Sergeants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
DIAL OF THE CORPORATION CLOCK.

Sin: In your notice OF the City Hall clock to-day aslgn
decision Of The City Fathers that send scros. the
glass Is liable to ack with the eat changes Temperature
which lumnst. ea Its only on this accoant
fancy that You did notice the movements Of the hands
w particularly think that they told S the S SSe n with mo Su
ur ser the clock had been running In the oupos for sa
n 10 s gTs sos n tho
inside Of seconds day We need hardly TO speak OF
& our your 1 c5eden
NeV- York, Aple, 1860. sPEkhf x 10.
ARREST OF MEAN SwISDLER. For several
months past compDnts have been made at Police
BEEN ssnyey ensssed in swindns class of
girls When one Of the latter advertised for place, tine oa
&sa k %HH lived IN NsmJsy or Island TIE
him o% bills hs
borrow what ready money the girl had and volunteer 70 carry
an hour or two Among the girls thus swinded recently
CabsIue Hughes who lost $40 IN money and cothes and
Bridget Hynes who lost clothes and money TO the amount oil
cas-.
The case was given the hands Decye ROsch and Pool
aud by they found the cid and took him
in custody . evening The Prisoner ssye ms name %o6
. ,DS other ctlens for many He was
tax. to Police Headquarters and confronted with two Oh ms
g hS s . Isi DO for hsm ns With hs
turbsbe gravity and GOODNESS wanted shake hands With thea
The win be detained at the Detective Office FOR several
days TO dive oil girls who have been swnded opporuni
~ Of making their complaints
PICKED HIS PocKET.-Catbarine Mccain was ar
rested yesterday, charged with having picked the pocket Of
Stephen Johnston residing at No. % East Broadway On
Tbudsy evening Johnston In the saloon the OF
Broadway ard Eighth street. when Caharne entered and the
engaged in conversation. While ociab chat
ting together Catherine inserted her dexerous ds into Ste
pocket and relieved him Of 80 10 cash and watch
worth being arrested Ceharne confessed TO having
the larceny and returned portion Of the money
She before Justice Kelly TO whom she sisted she
years ola and unfOrtunse girl by occupation She
was committed to answer.
FATAL AccDESr.-Coroner Jackman held an in.
cues. yesterday the body Of Henry Luekemlnn vender
from wsRon The deceased driving through Delaney
street be lost his balance and fell to the pavement BY
which Sustained which proved fatal few hours
The Jary iered verdict Of Accidental Death" The do
eeased was q German, aged about 40 years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

FIBEs DURING M.RcH-There were veven hres 10
the Western District Of this city during the month OF March, In
yolvns to, loss about $50 0O mostly covered By In
suIance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

MINIATURE ALnASAc.
sun-Ri,e. 5;33 sets...... $50 Moon-Rises... IL
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook $3.50 Gov. Island. 800 Hell Gate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

As INSECURE BunpTSG "A report of the Local
Committee Ct School No 8wa submitted the meeting OF
he Roac Education by which tina, the part Of
The esstey wall Of that building has settled down that 10
Cracked Ia several places and Is otherwise insecure resou'
non was passed directing necessary repairs and alterations TO DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

PRESENTATIONS TO A PREAcBER.-The congrega-
ton Of the Rev. Mr. Corbtt Of the Greene-street NJ
Il. Church made donation Wit 10 his house on Thurs
Gay evening, and during the evening DIR. Strickland
on Behalf OF the Young ladies' of the congreg stion,
press nted TO Mrs Corb the sum of $780, and on the
Iit OF the male members Of the gstion the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

Az ABrsIvE STLCE DRwER.-0n Thursiay oven
ing tle driver of stsge No. of the East Broadway
line, running 20 the South Ferry, having good load
Of passengers Iefosd to carry hemfar do IN than
the correr Of Fulton street and Broadway. He gave
az reason that there was a fire below AID that he
could not get by. The passengers endsavorcd 70 iu-
duce him to go down Green vich street, bu, be refused
10 DO 20. He finally drove them down Nissan street
to Maiden lane, wren, finding that the street was
blocked, lie wheeled around and drove back TO the
Park before no would let his passengers cut. One
lady who demonstrated with him was abused and in
snted in most indecent manner. The passengers
were finally forced 20 leave the stage, and the driver
proceeded On bic up zip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
> COMMERCE OF BALTIMORE.
Passengers Arrived

In steamship Kangaroo, from Queenstown and Lirsrpool
Baron, Mrs Warack, e. Watkins James Wood Meeholz,
c. Williams Mr. Kant, Mr. Pegram, w. NJ Addey w. New
msn and Mrs H. Dsvdson Mr. and Mrs James PHILIPPE and
infant Miss Dudley, Miss h Dudley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
Disassers. Ae.

ST. THOMAS, March l8-The schr ~ w Lawrence (of Ply
mouth hesa AIey arrived here the 9th, In % days from
Mobe with both masts sprong, flying jb and mainss split AZ
forward requires TO be replaced BY new.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
CITY ITEMS.

The Academy Of Music viii reopen next MONDAY
night with Miss Patti prims donna. Monday Is ner
birthday, when she viii be seventeen years old.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

CARRIAGE AccIDEsr.-Las. evening, horse driven
by Mr. David Channcey became frightened m Cranberry street.
and foil speed toward Hicks street The caraee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

April of Banesst by the piotboat Newly (No 81 br4
Abby Elizabeth, iIoIn Messiila for Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

BOARD OF ALDERMEs.-A meeting Of the Board Of
Aldermen is to be held on Monday evening, when the
street cea1iSg contract will be confirmed if the Cone
troer and City Inspector are prepared to report upon
the last bid.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

CHARGED WITH MAIZENA, colored man namsd
William s. WATSON appeared before Alder nan Smith
at the Tombs yesterday morning with piece of one
of his ears in hs hand and desired to prefer charge
of mayhem against Charles II. Simmons, also colored.
These two worthless have been employed about Wash
iDston Market for tine, but yesterday morning
having arrived at eight misunderstanding, they UNI
dertook to settle by resort to the fstic art. While
90 engaged Simmons coutrived to bite out piece Of
watsons ear The colored Feejeian was arrested and
committed 10 the Tombs to charge Of mayhem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

coxrrss,os OF AN IycEspILRY short time since
the erockery store Of Dedacs and Corne ao'resse No.
GA Cr,enyich street, was consumed oy ire. A man
raross Jean Baosisss La Rochelle, who was in the
o 3, the time was so severely bnrnei as to render
Il. removal to the Hospital necessary. IL was sus-
nc, that the propIeors OF the store had set bre 70
The Mace for the purpose Of collecting the insurance,
and they were arrested by order of Fire Marshal
paksr. On thursday the Ma shal was Informed that
Rochelle was probably dying, and wihei to see him.
I'm visiting him the Injured man made the following
confession:
I. Je.n Bsptste La Rochelle now in the NewYori Hos
p seug informed by the aos.e sass%, az Al ~ Ds
about prior to the the nre IN the sIoes
y 0 pssaee ee sSe SoSe.e Suggested to me
wanted to hum out bs store the man next door was
ptea b"ir wa, hint ed at from Ii y to the por
- hs occurrence OF the Dedsce Monesse asked me to
e es, sp Of es@pSene vent to store West Br9sd~ay
on lie see Thomas rect took tns csmpnene 70
H. store somswbere The day two a0er~ard Dedace
sent for another gallon Of camphene giving the money 10y
sslon Of took the and TO Dedsce
e e sre Mors".e stated to me that the fire wa. to
con Of bs, nsht was In and out OF the sore ths' ae
10 IN, csmphene Dedsce Monesse hs brother and Another
and cell In the store No other person " there
match Morreset told throw my the FIRE. did
co. ard in doing caped of the jars ie,~phene which
have spread itself boots and which a,ur aef me
csnpbene badly took ere and out OF the store on
The blsze Of e Before from the store
recoet that Dedsce MoreNe pushed ma bh against the
FIRE thnk his object to burn along with the store
Dedace MoUse for me TO assist him In the
promised 10 start me In little place oy myself have
beeu with Dsdace Moesse shout ten eleven
yer 50 yesrt sse and VISA born 10 Montreal Cansds
am sure my knowledge that Dedacs horesset his
brother Morrtsett and the other concerned
together wful firing Of the said store The IRE was
dOne the purpose Of obdnpg the Insurance aud also 70 get
satisfaction the who kept the cockery store sdon'
Ing Signed, JEAN BAPTISrE LA kOCHLLLE
1prns 1860
Witnessed by
Aisx Il. BILL NJ. d. House Surgeon, N. Y. Hospital
THoMAs B. WARD, NJ. ID. N Y. Hospital.
On being conf onted with the two Morressetts,
Rochelle identified them both the referred to 10
bis confession. The prisoners declined askng him any
questions, and were then remanded to the Tombs.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-25
Death of Baron sIacauIay,

Late news from England. bring intelli-
gence of the death of Lord Macauley, the IL
iustrious British historian, essayist and poet.
He was one of the greatest literary men of
the nineteenth century, and all his publish
ed writings bear the impress of Immortality
His essays, first published in the Edinbure
Review, are as fascinating as one of Scotts Nov
els. and the same may be said with truth of
his history of England. But his writings do
not merely facsinate; they abound with facts,
pure logic. noble and elevating sentiments,
which instruct develope and we bad almost said
purify the intellect of the reader. 1t will
be long time ere the world beholds his like
sgain- He va, about 60 years of age at the
time Of his death. He was elevated to the
peerage last year.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-25
Facts for tie shriekers.

John Sanderson. Esq, of Norfolk county
Va. has paid his negroes this season $500.
for corn raised by them for their own benefit
on his farm. He paid one Of the men alone
SI56- They are allowed time to work for
themselves aud land to till, and they are paid
literally aud cheerfully for the product of
their labor.
Geo. A Wilson. Esq, of the same section
for corn produced under circumstances SINH
lar to the above, has recently settled up with
his men for the year, paying them 5000.
We take pleasure in stating further, that
W. w. Warden, Esq. also of this county.
has recently paid his bands $500 for corn
raised on his land; he, like others. having al
lowed them time to work for themselves; and
there are nIany other similar cases.
The negroes alluded TO, like millions in the
South, are not only plentifully provided for
IN every way, but they are saving money to
use as they may fnd best in coming years
and wthal they seem as happy as lords -
They work well and cheerfully in the day,
and at night and during the holidays they
sing. dance and smoke, eat sweet potatoes,
drink hard cider, sit around the big kitchen
fires, Laugh and grow fat, regardless of all
the ''tom- -foolery" and nonsense about the
poor oppressed slaves. ."-Norfolk Herald
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-25
Lynch, the Murderer.

On Thursday evening, OF last week, Lynch
the murderer, attempted TO escape from the
court room where his trial was going on At
the time the court adjourned, abou; o'clock
the number IN attendance was unusually
large, Lynch started from his seat as the
people began to move out, and 10 the crowd
and confusion, be had got hal: way to the
door, before the discovery was made. He
was proceeding towards the door IS fast as
possible, when be WAS seized and secured
though not without hard struggle. During
the remainder of bis trial, two or three con-
stables were constantly by his side After
the verdict OF the jury. and he was taken
back to his cell, it was deemed necessary to
put him in irons, aud to accomplish this il re-
quired the full strength of FIVE man He beg
ged Of the Sheriff to shoot him. cut him into
pieces or kill him in any way. and ifhe would
not do 1t, go and ask the Judge to do it,
rather than to chain him to the foo-. Not
witbstanding it was believed he was securely
fastened, it was found on Sunday morning
that he had drawn the staple from the floor
during the night, having loosened it by bur-
ming hole around it. On Monday he was
again fastened, and it is fully believed, in
such way, as to preclude the possibility of
bis obtaining his liberty. He raves terribly
and makes the most wicked threats against
several persons, if he should manage to es-
cape. The day fixed for his execution. is
Friday, the % OF March Mount HoNv IN
u Mirror.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-25
From Pixies Peak.

Learenrorth, Jan. 10.-The Pixies Peak
Express arrived here to-day with the mails
and passengers from Denver City and Salt
Lake. and SO 900 in gold
The dates from Jefferson City are to Jan
uary 18th, Salt Lake to December Both.
The advices from Mountain City say the
miners are still profitable at work il that
neighborhood.
Elections had been held in the mountains
in which the question of organizing the
counties under the Provisional Government
was largely defeated. The general express
sion is in favor of separate political organi-
zation by Congress, and against connection
with Kansas
The want of mail facilitie. with New Me1i-
CO are sensibly felt. The distance from Leay-
enwortb to Santa Fe, via Denver City, is not
greater than from Independence, the present
starting point and the former route has q
line of settlements along the whole extent-
The emigration in the Spring is expected to
greatly exceed tha. of last season.
The Pixies Peak express will run tri-
weekly after the 1st of February. The
company have stock on hand sufficient for
double daily line as soon as it may be need
ed
An affray took place at Salt Lake City be-
tween two sands of desperadoes, cad ed re-
spectively BY Lot Huntingdon and Bill Hick-
man. The latter was mortally and the for
mer slightly wounded. Several others were
slightly injured.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-25
VERY SORRY.

THE godlike Achilles shines an arms once more ,,
We are sorry that we last week disturbed the
Rip Van Winkle sleep of the Editor of the
ho"ntatneer, and We can truly say with the
sGhoolboy that eve didn't mean to do it,
We said nothing about him in the last num-
Der of our paper, but if the garment we then
cut out fits him, he is perfectly welcome to
wear it. 1t is long time since we attended
Chatechtsn, but We will nevertheless endeay-
or to answer satisfactorily the important inter
rogatories of our neighbor. Mr.. Florence
did vote for Mr.. Maynard, National man,
when he discovered that it was impossible to
elect Bocock, and nearly all the other demo.
cratic members OF the house, did lilserise-
The object was to defeat the Disupion;sts
the endorsers of Murder and Treason. The
Democrats have not majority in the House.
but they are determined if possible to prevent
the election Of Disunionist as speaker
Sherman has endorsed the reasonable doc
trines contained in Helpers Book, and is uD-
worthy to preside over Congress. Mr.. Nav
nard is National aud Conservative States.
man, Sherman is fanatical Abolitionist. the
election Of Maynard would be National viz
tory. the election of Sherman would be the
the triumph of sectionalism. The Union Is
now IN danger, and it is the duty of National
men of all parties to unite for the time be;no
at least, IN order to save it. We think Mr..
florence was perfectly right in voting as be
did. Mr. Florence has been acting with the
Democratic members of Congress from the
commencement of the present session of Con.
gress up to the present time. Mr.. Hickman
has been acting With their enemies. w. do
not condemn Mr.. Hickman merely for vo,;n,
for DIR. Sherman We object to the n,,ra
Black Republicans principles be has enuDoia-
sted In his speeches. He has during the pres
ent session been a more fearless advocate Of
Abolition principles. than even Sherman or
fhadeus Stevens VIII our neighbos be kind
enough to answer the following iuterrogatorvs
DO not the speeches delivered by Hickman
fnring the present session prove him to be /,
Black Republican and Traitor to the partv
-hich elected him,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-25
The Spanish Morocco War.

diplomatic advices give materially differ
ent version of the Morocco war from he
Spanish accounts The Moors had proved a
much more formidable enemy than was an.ic-
ipated, and diseases, which entered the Span
is camp, had seriously impaired the eficien-
cy of the troops. One of the principle caus
es of the war was the representations made to
France, by her dip plomatic agent, that the
Moors were dissatisfied with the present Sui
tan, Sid Mehommed; and the country was
ripe for revolution. there being Eve aspi-
rants for the Sultanship. L, was also stated
that, on the first appearance of European
force, or shot from vessel of war, no oppo-
sition would be made. each aspirant being
willing to weaken Sidi Mehommed, and con-
ciliate the invading foreigner That informa
tion was communicated to Spain. aud, under
a belief In its correctness programme of
conquest was drawn up. which was to occupy
ouly % days. when Gen. O'Douuell was TO
salute the Queen from Taugier Their mis-
take was only discovered after an invasion
vas begun. and the holy wsr, as it is called
instead of weakening. has strengthened the
ruler. Spain has suffered heavy losses in
men and money in this rash enterprise, which
was started on false information