davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

RAr,,,v RrsNyp--An neuess was held at No. %
Chr ,se, nv Coroner Jackman Yesterday On the BODY t
Ms Msry MeSuer who seriously burned week sins IS
a. ,ssnft IN death n that on Thursdsy evening MIS-
MeSnrrs otter while SLING fuis iamP spilled some o. the
i;crd unon she table which instantly ignot mrs Meener
bss vred the with hor apron hoping TO exnfush
them but instead Of doing she est fire to her clothes and was
bnrrs in shtfu manner Sc died "Wednesday evening
snd She ooToners Jury rendered verdict Of Ac'
de,tal sAeathB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

GREAT TRIUMPH IN PHOTOGRAPHY.-N Pc
lures 81 perfect Of Art taking ~ at sitting vsrou
pastures by HotNEss IT, s. Patent Double Action Camera
State Rights for sale. No. 3l5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
Ikdyertisament

TIE MILWAUKEE, CITY BoNDuOLDERs are
notified that the making for their interest will be
open until the I'd March, at the office of Mes.s MANN RoD
MAN. No. 80 WAllst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
Receipts Of Produce.

TorAL By ALL THE RourKs-Feb. a. 1s66 s bbls roor
$50 bush Corn 427 do OATS l57O pkgs PIeYsionsi Oi do
Lard; 92 do. Whisky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

STEALING SLEIGH-RIDE.-Mr. Chas. LiebengOod
on Tuesday night last in returning home from sleigh ride
sopped OF hotel the plank road, where he left
tbe team secured post Upon emerging shortly alter the
horses and sleigh missing and were not found until the fol-
morning when they were discovered hitched 70 Tree ia
some woods The animals much exhausted and the robes blan
lets Al q other articles were missing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

The Anniversary of the, ceusio Bible Union Of the
O'clock in the MSt,rs orues Of and Ezaoeth
streets The Re- Fr,k Remington is to deliver the sdd'e
Ills subject is "A pure Bible tin only true platform Oh 0u'
inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

Orr FOR SING SISo.-In the Court Of Oyer and Ter.
MINER yesterday Judge ingraham ordered that ali pris.
oners now in the city PRISONS who have been sentenced
10 the State Prison. should be cent up without delay
In the case o. Frank Fowler the tcketswindler, he
va. granted un I'll Wednesday next to conclude some
pirate business, after which he will assume the uni
form of the Sing Sin z Guards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun--Rises... Gal Sets $40 hoon-Ssts -
Sandy Hook. ~ Gov Island ,l0l2 Hell Osts..i;5s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

SALTISG THE STKETTs.-Msyor Wood yesterday
signed the ordinance which was lately passed by the
Board Of Aldermen prohibiting the sailing Of any
streets in the city except those through which rail-
road passes The police authorities were notified of
the requirements OF the new law and will do all in
their power TO enforce il for the future.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

FUsERAL OF Mr.. FASsHAw.-The remains Of the
late Daniel Fansbaw, printer were brought from his
residence ia Yorvlle TO the Second-street Cemetery
yesterday, and inferred. Over 500 members Of the
craft and personal friends of the deceased attended
the funeral. Messrs. VIM. A. Hallock, VIM. Forrest,
A Qusckenbush, +. j. Austin, Mr. Patterson, Mr..
Beloni, Geo. Bruce, and Alex. McCotter oiHcisted
pallbesrers The services conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Lord of the Dutch Reformed Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
A new counterfeit. on the Mercan.

COUNTERfEITs "A new cOunter1elt, on The Mercan-
tile Bank of Hew.York City, ia Ia circulation. Owen McGun-
mess was arrested by Officer Utter Of the Fourth Precinct for
TO dispose counterfeit 81 bill the above bank
drug store Myrtle avenue Wednesday evening The
cused " a. held for q hearing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

MEETING OF Boss BAKERs.-Last evening large
aud enthusiastic meeting Of boss bakers was held at
the Metropolitan Rooms, in Hester street. Mr.. H. II.
Hais1A -four merchant was called to the chair Mr..
Peter schuaz sad that the object of the meeting was
to adopt some plan TO DO away with Heekers oppo-
sition. Hecker made oaves weighing q pounds, and
sold them fer six cents while the bakers had u pay
IS and Sc so per barrel for -four and they sold their
loayes, weighing pound and three quarters, for six
cents. 1t impossible for him to give that weight
and pay the price for -four which they did, They
wanted the -four dealers to unite with them, and with
sueh an accession they would force Mr. Hecker to cave
in. After come discussion, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resosed That we the boss bakers OF EewYok and vicinity
% withdraw from al oaT merchants who shall
continue purchase -four in any quantity description from
hecfer Brother; and
Resoped That Committee Of two from each Ward to pro-
signatures 10 the foregoing resolution be appointed ana re-
pOtt At neat meeting
After some further conversation, the meeting adj
journed to meet again at the call of the Chair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
IAdvertisement.I

IAdvertf3ernentl
Millions of Bottles of Mrs. WIEsLOW'S SOorH
ne sIRUP are now every yea in the United saes fol
Children Teething with neversrg Rees 10 inI97
date and certSiR Only IS cents BEETLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

The NEw CoURT-HoUsE.-At meeting Of the
Board of Supervisors yesterday the act authorizing the
Courts to losn 100000 to build Il Courthouse was
adopted. The site has not been definitely sgeeedupon.
plot of land in Vanderbilt svenue Flatbush ave.
nue. purchased years since for the purpose of
erecting Cour-House thereon, but as II is far re-
moved from the center of business there considerable
opposition to locating it there. Washington Park is
spoken Of central but plot in the of the
City Hail. JoIalemOn street. appears to be the most
popular 81 at present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

COMMON COUSCIL.-The Board met last evening an,
transacted considerable business Of local nature large
papers having accumulated the Aldermen found It
ssry 10 hold an extra meeting in order dispose Of them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

peueoa searching the premises for vaiusO.ss "r-is
,hus employed tho mistress Of the house return a. ana
a, once seized Upon the bold thieI, c'n loudly Tor
assistance at the same tine. Ine snief thereuPon
seized Mrs. McAdam by the throat ~th one hand and
sommeucod pounding her in 'as face with the other
The cries the baby brought assistance and the
th.f was talen into custody by Officers Cokely and
white Of the Twsnty. second Precinct On being
taken before Jpziee Osborn, the prisoner gave his
rame as John McDernOtt, and was committed to an
swez charge of assault and battery and one of lar
ceay. Mrs. McAdam was very much disfgured about
the face IN consequence of the beating che had re-
xeived
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

ISJUEcTIOS DIssoLyED.-JudgelCuv ofthe Brook.
Ign City cOs yesterday dissolved the Injunction restraining
the Common Council from acting upon the Mayors Of the
grant the EeWY ork and Fu,biug Railroad Company to Law
railroad tracks in the Eastern District Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

A NEW STATIos-HoUsE.-The Common Council
last night adopted the report of the Committee the
subject, in favor of erecting new Police Station
House in the Fifth District, at cost not to exceed
5000. The lots already in possession Of the city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

DAMAGES FOR AssAULT.-Tn the City Court, yester-
day, Thomas Guny against whom action brought
1000 damages for committing assault and battery john
kegg IN New Brooklyn In August mulcted
amounting to f255 The assault appears committed
with club and plaintiff seriously Injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

TIE County LUEATIc AsYLUM.-At a meeting Of
the Kings County Board Of Supervisors held the Jail yeser.
day. the Committee or the subject reported in favor Of enrng
the Lunac Asylum at Fa,brsh by the addition Of two wings
the present edhce at cost not eedng $4,000 The report
end resolution appended sPprOPrang tie above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

The sch s. Sawyer arr yesterday from SaysnAs Mar re
ports having experienced very heavy weather the entire passage
has been 20 days Of HateIs with heavy aud " w gales
spt sails Loaf part deck load and stove galley
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

BURGLARIEs.-ShOrtly after midnight yesterday the
house Of Mr. Harrison Of Ralph and Broadway
entered by burglars but their alarming the family the
fellows escaped without any booty.
The clothing Of Nj richardson in Fulton street,
Market oniously "Wednesday night and
robbed Of about $500 worth Of cloth This ia the second time
this piece has been robbed during the three months
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute.

We copy from the Register the following notice
of the North Carolina Institution for the deaf and
dumb, and blind. The Institution has room for
many more pupils than are now in it, and we trust
the benevolent in all parts of the State will speak of
the fact and encourage the sending in of children
deprived of hearing and sight. Under the excellent
management of Mr.. Palmer this Institution promises
to obtain high reputation and to be the means of
much good:
exhibition AT THE INSTITUTION FOR The DEAF,
DUMB AND THE BLIND.-The large Chapel at the n.
G. Institution for the Deaf, Dumb and the Blind,
was filled to overlooking, on Wednesday evening,
18th inst, by visitors to the State Fair and many of
our citizens, to witness exhibition by the pupils
of the Institution Several classes of the deaf and
dumb pupils were examined in their studies and
several stories rccited in signs, which caused
much amusement to the audience. The blind pupils
were examined in grammar, arithmetic and reading
with the raised letters. They also sang several
pretty songs and performed number of instrumen.
tai pieces the piano. The audience testified their
appreciation and delight by frequent applause. The
entertainment was perfect success. The pupils all
acquitted themselves exceedingly well, and aston,
ished the audience with their proficiency in their
studies When it is remembered under what ad
verse circumstances these unfortunate creatures
prosecute their studies it is astonishing indeed to
witness their proficiency. The energetic and excel
lent Principal, Mr.. Willie j. Palmer, devotes his
whole time and talents to the instruction of the pu
pills under his charge and with what success can
only be known by attending the exhibitions of the
pupils. We are pleased to learn from Mr. Palmer
that he intends to have frequent exhibitions of the
kind given on Wednesday evenings"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27
Later from EurODe.


ST.. JOHNS, Oct 24.-The steamship City of Bati-
more from Liverpool with dates to the 10th instant
touched to-day at Quebec.
A bloody engagement has been fought between
tween the Garbaldians and Neapolitans at Vaturno.
The details have been published. The Garibaldians
were successful, but at an expense of 200 men
who were put hOrs du combat The Neapoltan losses
are estimated at 5000 killed and wounded, besides
5000 prisoners, also severe loss in guns, ammun
ton, stores, &C., and were compelled 10 retreat in
great disorder upon Capua.
1t is estimated that 80 900 Neapolitans attacked
the GaribadanS in thick midst, carried some posi-
TONS and drove back the Garibaldians whose num-
Der was less than half that of their opponents. The
Garibaldans went forward with revovers IN hand
and desperate fight of eight hours ensued. The
Neapolitans were finally routed.
The King of Naples and his brother were present
at the battle.
The army OF Sardinia has entered the Neapolitan
territory, but no engagement had taken place. De-
tachments, however, were present at Valturno, and
aided in the defeat of the Neapotan army. There
has been no new movement in the Papal States.
Garbaldi has called on Victor Emmanuel to GO
to Naples and send IA, 900 men Immediately.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10.-The cotton market for the
last three days has been firm at extreme prices and
closed with an upward tendency. The sales amount
ed.from 81 to &C, 600 bales On Thursday the esti-
mated sales reached IL to Is OOO closing at the full
rates quoted. Flour and wheat are slightly lower
Corn Is steady, and provisions dull.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27

A WORD OF CAuTIoN.-With the Norfolk Herald
we say 1--WE may differ with some of our cotempo-
raries of the Southern press in our notions, but
really it seems to u.s. that not small portion of
their extracts from northern journals as well as
their own dispositions a certain delicate sub
ject connected with a certain class of our popula-
ton is just as bad as scattering fire brands in the
shape of abolition documents through the Southern
country"
And with the National Democrat Of this City,
tive venture to say that nine out of every ten of
the rumors we hear of instructions, and pottings
and all that are groundless those explained in
the above paragraph, and which, each paper pub
fishing it gives upon authority. For the safety
of two hundred millions worth of property we
would advise prudence and cautious vigilance, not
only in this trying crisis but at all times. Should
the calamity of even partial servile revolt fall
upon us, in our opinion nothing could save the ne
gro from almost total determination 1t is then a
matter Of momentous importance that nothing should
be said or done, which may~without cause add fuel
to fame at any time ready TO burst forth"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27

DISTRIBUTION THE COMMON School FUND-We
will publish in our next for the information of our
readers, and especially such of them as are imme-
diately interested in Common Schools the table Of
the Fall and Spring distribution of the School Fund
for the current year, which we find in the Press
and Register, of thisiCity. From some unaccounta-
BILE cause we have received official authority to
make this publication; but paper has been
one of the mediums through which these advertise
ments have regularly reached the public ever since
1851, and as many Chairmen and Committee
together with teachers and others who read the
Standard, are interested in knowing the amounts
distributed to the various Counties shall insert
this advertisement without charge. We have al
ways taken deep interest both Editorially and per-
sonally in the Of education; and we shall be
ready in the future in the past to contribute our
mite to the advancement Of our Common School
system on the success of which so many cherished
hopes depend For these reasons all future adver-
tsements of similar character from the same source
will be inserted in this paper whether shall be
authorized to do so or not.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27
North-CaroIina Eastern Central Fair.

We learn from the Goldsborough Rough Notes
that the Wayne County Fair opened on Tuesday
under the most propitious circumstances, and that
for first day, the show of articles and of stock
was highly respectable aud the attendance large.
At lO4 o'clock, F. A. Thompson, ESQ.,, was intro
duced to the audience, and delivered graceful and
spirited salutatory.
At II o'clock there was grand parade Of stock,
good, bad and Indifferent The Notes mentions par
ticularly the cattle exhibited by Messrs Becton,
d. B. Everett John Evertt William X. Lane, and
others.
There was trotting race under the saddle, be-
tween Black Hawk, belonging to Mr.. Mordecai, of
Raleigh and black mare belonging to DR.. ID. G..
Taylor, of Lenoir. Won by Mr.. Mordecais horse.
Next mule race, then another trotting race
this time in single harness. Won by Mr.. Cookies
horse, Honest Ned, in 3.9I.
We learn from our Raleigh friends who were pre-
sent, that the Wayne County Fair was highly sue
cessful.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27
For The Standard.

Mr.. HOLDEN AS a matter of course, there is
beginning to be an interchange of views among DEM
ocrats in regard to the Speakership of the next
Honse of Commons, the Speaker of the last, our
esteemed and popular friend Settle not being men,
Der of the newly elected Legislature. There are
among our friends quite number of members elect
of the next House, well qualified to preside its
deliberations; and without intending to disparage
the claims of any of these, desire to call especial
attention to those of the distinguished Commoner
from Northampton, the gallant and accomplished
Gen. Ransom.
Few men IN any community combine more of the
important and peculiar qualifications necessary to
make popular and efficient Speaker; and to these
Gen. Ransom adds claims of party character not
to be overlooked. He forfeited high and inhu-
entail position in the old Wing party to become a
soldier in the ranks Of the Democracy and for years
he has done yeomanS service, and exercised an i'm
portant influence in maintaining the ascendancy Of
our principles while neither claiming or expecting
any official reward. As you well know, he posses
ses talents of high order, carefully trained and
cultivated; and while he is experienced in legsla-
tive action and is well versed in political history
his scholarly and literary atta7ments would qualify
him for distinction in the world of letters To these
the General adds quick and keen perception, a
polite engaging manner, imperturbable good nature
and untring energy and while he is thus qualified
promptly to see his way, and to set an example of a
kind and courteous bearing, he is decided in his
views and firm in his positions, and can, when the
occasion requires It, hold the reins of authority with
a nervous grasp. HICO.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27
Democratic Majority i'm the State.

The vote for Governor in August last furnishes no
test of the Democratic majority in this State. The
Democratic party of the State was embarrassed and
injured by the disruption of the national party. and
BY an issue which was made on question Of State
affairs But for the disruption st Baltimore, and il
the Convention that nominated Gov. Ellis had either
ignored dd ualOrena, taken ground in favor Of an
amendment of the Constitution by legislative enact
ment so to place slaves as taxables on the same
footing with land, Gov. Ellis would have beaten Mr..
Pool at least fifteen Thousand votes. Fairly tested
therefore, the State is Democratic by fifteen thou
sand majority. We can, therefore, spare five thou
sand votes for Douglas, and still defeat Bell by
handsome majority. We do not wish to spare any
votes, but would be glad to see them all cast for
Breckenridge; yet the Breckenridge Democrats can
do without five thousand votes and still carry the
State. But in order to accomplish this they will
have to work. Unity, energy, effort, and full
turn out the day of the election will ensure us
the victory.
In Breckenridge and Lane we have men Of whom
any party might we'll be proud, but what is better
than that they stand on the true principles of the
Constitution. Let every Democrat in this time of
trial and difficulty adhere to principles without re-
gard to men.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27

LINCOLN TRoUBLED.-It is said to be fact that
Mr. Lincoln is most anxious as to the course Of the
cotton States in the of his election Those of
his leading friends who are at all conservative are
engaged just now in assuring the South that Lincoln
will enforce the fugitive slave law respect slavery
in the States, &C. 1t is natural that Lincoln and
his ofce-seeking friends should desire quiet time.
Secession and civil war would interfere with their
enjoyment of "the spoils"
One of tie features in this pacifcation movement
is the rumor which see in the papers that this
and that distinguished Southern statesman has
consented, certain conditions to hold Office under
Lincoln" The New York Herald says it is rumor-
ed in Washington "that distinguished Southern
statesman has been approached, and has consented,
on certain conditions in the event of Lincolns cleo
ton, to accept the post of Secretary of State.
Who is he?
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-27
A word to Douglas Democrats.


Of what possible advantage CAN'T be to cast the
vote of North-Carolna for Bell and Everetti Win
the Democratic cause be benefited by such coursef
Will such course pave the way for reunion here
after of the Douglas and Breckenridge forccsf But
why, it may be asked, do we PROFOUND these ques-
lions. For the plain reason that If all the Demo-
Gratis of the State will vote for one Electoral ticket
the State will be carried against Bell and for the
further reason that if eight or ten thousand Demo-
Gratis vote for Douglas the State may be carried for
Bell
Douglas to defeat Lincoln We entertain no doubt
These Electors will receive nine-tenths of all the
Democratic votes in the State. They are known
and admitted to be largely in the majority. Why
is it then, that the Douglas Democrats insist on
keeping their ticket in the field Do they not per-
ceive that to vote for the Douglas Electors is under
the circumstances equivalent to voting for Bell? p
We speak of effects, not of the motives that may
govern voters.
There is another point to which we desire to call
the attention of the Douglas men. 1t is this: 1t is
now conceded that if Lincoln should not be elected
by the people, Lincoln and Breckenridge will 60 to
the House of Representatives. As Lincoln gains
North Breckenridge will gain South; for the people
of the South percevng that the people of the North
are uniting more and more against them, will natu-
rally go to the support of that ticket which most
ultra Southern and most hostile to the designs of
the black Republicans. Well then, if Mr.. Breckin-
ridge and Mr. Lincoln should go to the House, which
of the two, Mr. Bell or Mr.. Douglas, will 60 there
with them Three of the candidates only can go
to the House. Is it not clear therefore, that the
contest would be between Mr.. Douglas and Mr.. Bell
to get to the House? What then? What are the
Douglas Democrats of North Carolina, and Virginia,
not perceive with this view of the case that every
vote which may be cast for Mr.. Douglas will enure
to Mr. Bells benefit? Let us suppose that Messrs.
Lincoln and Breckenridge go to the House. as they
certainly will if Lincoln should not be elected by
the people; and that the ten votes of North Carroll
ma will decide the contest between Messrs. Douglas
and Bel,-and then let us suppose that the Douglas
Democrats, by voting for Douglas, gire these ten
rotes to Bell! Let the Douglas Democrats think
of this.
We believe the Breckenridge and Lane ticket will
be successful in this State but at the time we
desire to see the Democrats vote together and thus
roll up large majority. Why may not the Doug
las Democrats write the names of Douglas and John.
son on slip of paper containing the Breckenridge
and Lane Electors, and vote that tckett They will
thus indicate their preference, while at the same
time they will vote for the strongest ticket against
Bell