davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

bore that You will not lose your perte1rcansie ibis
time" "Ob no." answered the yesng man; "this
time shall take care not to lose t. sor contains
handsome sum of money to-day While speaking, he
felt for it, changed color and exclaimed: but have
not got it, "You jest, said the holy father No.
have not got it," repeated the student "Thcn
IN must have left it at home" No, cannot
n; ak so; felt It several times on the way here
"y, vi are mistaken; go home; | am sure that you
will nd it there The young man went home ana
found -rothibg. The next day he was informed, on
his reu n home that the Beuedietine bad been 10 see
him. He was surprised he thought the Benedetme
did not KIN, wv bis address. AT last the truth lasbed
pnon him We remembered that it was a card in hls
no,te.nonnai =. lie went to see the pious man, but
This time he w as gone, no one knew where. he had
stated at the no ell which was in the Rue NotrcDame-
VICTORIES TIN he bad assumed this dress to make
some purchases or bis monastery, and he had been
received by them a. though dressed in blouse because
he had been there Ia yearn the costume Of the order
The vepng man wer TO the Police, where be discov
cred tina, Fatbss Az, lis had really belonged TO Ben
dine monastery, but that he had been ignom NOUS
" expelled for such auds as these. According to
lie Dyoa, at the kst accounts the pous fstber had
not been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
fAdyertisemeut.l
pTpIFy THE ROOD.


Not few of the disorders that aHct mankind arise
from the corruption that accnulste In tie blood OF all the
that have been made 20 purge out none have ever
found which could equal in effect AYERS COMPOUND bx
TRACT SARsAPARILA Il coanes nnt renovaes the blood,
the vigo of health into the system and pnrges out tue
hmors which make Ii stimulates the healthy functions
of the body and ex the disorders that and .anke Ia tbs
blood It's extraordinary virtues not yet widely known but
when they will longer BE- question what remedy 10
employ the variety Of affecting tina. require an
Alternative remedy Such reed tina. could De relied has
sought for and for the first time the public have
ore which they depend our hero does not admit
c.hcates show It's effects hut the tal Of single bottle
will show the sick that has virtues surprising anything they
have ever Sufferers sc-ois croiuous dwellings
aud Sores thy and the Tpidty With which cures Skin
diseases pnpe pustaes botehas eEuptons, &C. are soon
cleaned ont OF the system by il.
81 Arhonys ire erysipsas letter salt rheuu.
sad head gwo &c should mes be- borne while they can Do
SO sIeedily cured by AYEa's SARsAPAKILLA , -.
Syphilis yeneesl disease expelled nom The ten py
prolonged OF this Sassparia end the patient @ o.
as if he had never had the disease. -, - - -.
Female diseases caused by oerofua IN the nu
generally soon cured by this Extract Of sasP ree' @i
per bottle, ar bottles for Vs. a. II, ,.La .vvy,s r..
TuARTIc PfLs which are eyery~nee ~ oe 1880.
ste Ma, h offered the American people fce ~ cent?
DER box, or boxes Tor 81 - IN AZ. ..s Ia -
Prepared BY DR. j. C. AVER w. N'"e" "' 1870 -
al Druggists everywhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
MARINE AFFAIRS.
nrrrRs OF THE NIAGARA.

RETURN OF THE NIAGARA.
Tie United States steam-frigate Niagara, which
sakd hence on the 10th for Panama returned to port
on Friday, having sprung aleak; she has at pres
ent four feet Of water in her hold with the pumps
sanity going.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
The L. s. steamer Water Witch Lieut. Command
inf i. C. Sarton, was April -, on cruise among the
Cas- Of the Doe Lequas. Officers and crew all well.
ANOTHER OUTRAGE OF BOARD An AMERICAN SHIP
At he Liverpool Police Court on the 10th inst,
Henry Kaye Norton, first mate, and Thomas King,
seond maize of the American ship Evening Star, We're
charged with having committed violent assault on
seaman named Samuel Adams on board the same ship.
IiaVpears that there had been some quarrel between
adams and the second mate when the later seized an
ron behaving pin, struck Adams severe blow on the
head with H. and otherwise ilused him. On the poor
sllOw making q complaint TO the first mate, the latter
advised HIM 10 go into the torecaste and let the quar-
rel end. Adams, however, persisted IN staying on
deck: and the first mate getting irritated with the OBJ
stinacy exhibited by Adams, struck MN with his open
hand on the head. The wounded man was afterward
conveyed ashore to the Northern Hospital where he
still lies. Mr. Raies remanded King for seven days,
and fined Norton 40 and costs as be Mr.. Raifes be-
eved that Norton did not intend any serious injury TO
Adams.
SUPPOSED Loss or The AMERICAN SHIP SAINT PAT
RICK, AND ALL on BOARD.
Intelligence has been received which leaves little
doubt but that the American liner St. Patrick, whicn
eft New-Orleans in the carly part OF December for
Liverpeol and after being at for five months has
not arrived was totally burned at sea about three
weeks after leaving port AS nothing has been hssrd
of her crew. it is feared they have either shared the
fate of the ship or met with watry grave when on
deavoring to escape in the boats. the ST. Patrick was
fine ship OF 500 TO 900 tuns and had cargo OF 3oo
bales Of cotton. She lad on board crew OF ~ souls
What leads TO this belief is the fact that two vessels
which have arrived from New-Orleslns at European
ports have passed within short time of each other
large -hip fire, with traces of any name, and no
living person on board or boats in the vicinity. -.
wilmer Smiths European Times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

A Jolly MoSE.-A young student arrived not long
apo in Paris where, knowing nobody, and left very
much TO himself he entered into conversation one day,
in restaurant in which he took his meals, with man
in laborers dress. In the of It the man en-
trusted him with the secret that he not what he
seemed; he was Father Avois, Benedictine monk,
who had come TO Paris to make collections for his
mastery. An article Of their faith, he said, prevented
them from wearing the drcss of the order while
gagged in such business and his of humility did
moi permit him to dress gany he had taken that
costume And be invited the student 10 come aud see
him. Next day the student went, and was received
so well that he charmed. He noticed, on return
ing 10 his lodgings, that bis poris-monnae was gone
but there nothing in it, he did not think much
Of il. Next day he went again 10 see his new friend
who gave him bis poIte-monnaie, remarking that nc
let it i on the saircase he out, and the ooy
bad picked itup. The student answered that wa
not Of much account any way, rs there was nothing
in IT, The reverend Father said that he dld no' Alo"
That he Ind not opened it. Two or three Gays
ward the student again 10 visit the beneu''"e.
When he to go his pious friend said 10 num-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

HeRaIpLg CRIME The Jo,v7ai dcFAisne gives an
acscsnt of ,l,orer, "a years 3D. who has lived for
long period with his MA en- Several children, the off
sprnq of their incesSGo us intercourse, kised,
most Of them at birth A little girl who was spared,
lately at neghsors hsnA said tina: her mother had
been recently confined, and that the baby was dead
The guilty. couple were as7t sed, and the father con-
ssed that lie had stgangsd it, wen as four others
The bodies of two have beeo discovered. The brother
ard sister, with their father ard mother, who were ae-
completes in these MURDERS awaiting their trial at
Iaon. This tate os affairs had long been well known
in the village but nothing DONE as the father was
a terrible fellow and generally tea red.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

The PorE's HEALTH.-PARIs, May THE most
mysterious aud alarming accounts reached here yester
dy concerning the health OF the Pope. 1t Is whispered
that his Holiness has been in the habit OF taking small
doses of srychnne much prescribed by Italian doctors
for producing saluary degree of mental excitement
requisite for the endurance OF the increasing amount OF
mental labor he has had to undergo during the last few
months. private letter received yesterday says that
the change in the appearance of Plus TX. is evident 70
ALL His head is bent, and his eye fixed and dim. In
raising HIS hand to besow his benedcton the people
it was observed to shake if with palsy. He seems
to have lost at least two inches Of his hight and walks
as if in dream Cardinal Antonelli, on the contrary
has grown fat and rosy. They say he smiles benig-
nanty and with peculiar meaning whenever, in allu-
sion to the Pope's failing health the old prophecy is
brought forward and hint thrown out that the last OF
the Popes is disappearing frem the stage They gay he
has Tar different conviction, and that as if in antici
patton OF approaching change, bis eminence is
wholly bent converting into money most of the Sc
curities he possesses. London Morning STAR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

"A correspondent of The EreHing Post, who has
visited Springfield thus describes the lady of the fu-
ture President:
Z" had the pleasure also Of = brief interview with
Mrs. Lincoln and in the circumstances Of these pea
sons trust | am not trespassing the sanctities Of
private life in saying word in regard TO that lady.
Whatever Of awkwardness may be ascribed to her
husband there is of it in her. On the contrary
she is quite pattern OF lady-lke courtesy ana polish
She converses with freedom and grace AMI is thorough
ly an fat in all the little amenities of society. Mrs.
Lincoln belongs by the mothers side to the Preston
family of Kentucky, has received liberal and refined
education and should she reach it, viii adorn the
White House. She ia, am told, a strict and consls-
tent member of the Presbyterian Church"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

The KEY TO THE WEATHEI.-A letter OF NJ Con-
ninck to the Courier des HGlsS is exciting great at
tention in France. IL will be remembered that Mar
sal Bugeaud proclaimed the discovery of an ancient
Spanish manuscript, in which the natural laws which
govern the atmosphere clearly laid down that
nothing left to chance, and projects could be maize
with the greatest security. These calculations, based
upon 30 years experience comprising 600 revolutions
of the moOn had enabled the author to foIetel the
weather TO nicely, and the Marshal, struck by the
confidence with which the theory was preached, after
taking some little trouble TO practice the same rule OF
calculation, found il unelring likewise. NJ. de Con-
nin,k now comes forward with his experience Also
and at length we can boast of possessing key to the
FRANKS of the moon which will henceiorth render them
completely harmless. This il is: The weather. eleven
times ont Of twelve, is exactly the same during the
whole moon as Oh the fifth day if on the sixth day 1t
resembles the fifth; and nine times ont of twelve 1t Is
exactly the same as the fourth day if the sixth day re-
-embts the fourth. This rule, says N. dc Connnck,
is found invsrabe eight months in the year. The eX-
ceptons have hitherto been October February, March
and April.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

A MARRIED MANN DUTIcrLTY.-Ihe Courier ne
Iron, In finishes US with the following story: In 1872
n young man in Lyons, desiring TO set nd Of c0nScrp
op. could find no other Of escaping 1t except
marriage He went to public ball and proposed to
tbe flint girl whom he happened to dance with offered
her thousand francs, to be paid to her on the mar
Iiage-day, after which they 10 separate forever
She accepted the banns published, and lhe cefe
,noDy was performed When it was over, she went 10
Paris and be England, where he renamed uh-
al 1858, nj which time be returned 70 Lyons Win
handsome fortune. A few days ago this gentleman
Wa informed by his servant that woman OF a GER
tain ase insisted on seeing him. He ordered her to be
admitted. and behold was his own wife, accOmpa-
MED by a lawyer, who depicted to him the pressing
xeed which she had for his support, and demanded
rs 900 francs down, or an allowance for life Of 800
francs. The husband Of al hour, and that AZ years
before refused, and his wife has made formal de
rpapd before orr OF the ciyl tribunals Of Lyons that
her husband h. compelled receive her into his house.
or 10 give her the means Of subsistence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

SwTsDLIyG WoMEs.-Geerge Werner, a hoop-skirt
manufacturer at No. t59 Chambers street, was COM
planned of before the Mayor yesterday by two girls
who have been in his employ, age that he refuses
to pay them for work done at the low for which
they Labor Two dozen complaints Of a similar nature
have previously been made against bin, but be has in
variably agreed pay hi9 dues when complained of.
The amount claimed by ths two ccmplainants
about 81 An cfcer was sent to have the matter set
tied. But the hoop-skirt thought he would try
an experiment and told the officers he would not do
any such thing as pay the :anount What measures
the City Marshal will take hes not TRANSFERRED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

AT the last meeting of the Ass tic Society Captain
Creag exhibited various ARTICLES Of japanese
commerce. Among them was q cabinet Of various
woods, an excellent telescope (which cost forty
cents, clock which marked time by It's descent along
a scale, some illustrated books which show good
know ledge of the laws Of perspective, lot Of Indecent
but weexecuted paintings, and specimens Of the pa
rer which the japanese employ for pocket-handker-
chief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

FALL oP Enthusiastically aner O'Clock
yesterday morning portion Of the building No. 62S
Broadway, on which lsborers were at work pulling
Down, suddenly fell Of its accord, buryng four
men in the rims. Patrick Manshan had one Of his
legs badly fractured bv' the others were less seriously
injured. Tasy were al conveyed 10 the Hospital
Immediately. IT is said that the accident occurred
through the r,ss carecss,ess Of those experimenting
the tearing dova Of the btildng, in nos sufficiently
securing the wal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

READINGS Br A WysTERS LADY. the aus
piccs of the Managers Of the Home of the Frendess.
Miss C. A. Jacobs from Gaena, H., entertained q
select and apprecstive audience of ladies' and gentle
men with series Of readings in poetry a, the
Chapel Of that Institution in Threth street. Thursday
evening She rendered among other pieces, ths
"Song Of the Shirt" the Old Armchair" Over
the-River," and the Fashionable Young Lady" in
q eommendable, easy, and familiar style. AT the COR
cusfon of the entertainment, vote Of thanks was
moved by Mr.. Bennett; and unanimously awarded BY
the audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

CONTRADICTION the 23i inst the Right Rev.
Bishop Potter, DID, confirmed thirty-one persons in
the Church of the Atonement, corner of Thirtythrd
street and Second Avenue ci which the Rev. M.
L. Willing is Rector. This Church enterprise was
commenced only two months snee, aad Is favored in
all its departments with unusua prosperity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
IAdyertisc1entl
TO THE TRAVELLING COMMUNITY.

WoLFE's celebrated SCmEDAM AKonArlc ScnsArfs should
be u the hands Of every Traveller No family shad are tho
city be- wthous supply during the weats. inss-
raby the IN effects change Of athsg I'D % bo
errg. /. Is the puTes liquor made IN the world
Put up IN piut and quart bot,eA sold by al psnsss~ "'"
Gers and Fruit Stores.
"ALso, wOLFE's PyKs CsssAe'
"bRANDY BoffLss
MADEIRA. SRRRRV. AND
" Pogf WINE .
"FoR MEDICAL usE.', -. a. a..
Families who use WINES ahoud give tes " p
above They all warranted pers ana Ins h IN
ApohecaIies Fruit soies Grocer ana VIC "p'@ N@ %
Beayer-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
CITY ITEMS.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT PoKr CHSsrsR.-An Old
man, apparently between 60 and 70 years Of age and
who seemed 10 be poor vagrant, either threw him
self or fell from the platform upon the track OF the
NewHayen Railroadat Port Chester, Friday morning,
just after the O'Clock train lBaeyns bad started
The train was immediately stopped but not in time 70
save him from being struck. 1t 10 feared that he
not 1--we. lie was taken in charge by Superintendent
Hoyt and the train proceeded. Ii was said that no
was intoxicated, and bad been hanging around the
station all the morning. No blame lie imputed to the
engineer but who sold the Hquorl And why did NOS
the stationmasier take him in charge % prevent such
a disaster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

WHAT A PLEASANT SPOT Yes, what pleas
~ ut with its windows and lie excellent ventilation,
s MusErn How comfortably and quietly you can
- NAT s.nnoikey the WHAT Is lrf or that hashlns
. of hunen addition, the lightning Calculator rHs
yrsooS Dot is played for the last time at bznaufs and
r. NI6Hr the American drama Is to be repeated In superb
stylr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

ARREST OF PIcKPocKEr.- Wesley Alien, sus-
reced pickpocke charged with having picked tho pocket
Of Mn Deyner OF No 2.6 Lexington of $40 vhe In
Eghth Allen found at etenefnentoass In n
street. in rather pleasant company but ives uneeTeonoay
Detective lo~ey Alien is also charged vita
having stolen $50 worth valuable papers at tbs time
Mrs. bloun Of No n Twentysevent street recognizes in tho
picture OF the accused displayed in hs Rogues Gallery hs
whom she suspects picking her pocket Of 81 while Ia
Fourth Allen locked up for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

SUICIDE BY SsooTIsG.-yalentine Dick, residing
at No. 70i Fourth street. Commute suicide yesterday
morning, by blowing his brsins ont with pistol.
The deceased il supposed to hxve been temporarily
insane Coroner Ja-kman will bold an inquest on the
body this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

Found DRowYED-On Thursday morning Coroner
Schjrmer held en- inquest body unknown an which
the East River the loot Of 1hirieth street De-
ceased was abou, years Of age feet II inches in hight
dressed IN black clothes but had blue hickory shirt The
body had evidently In the several monthS
dict OF supposed droH ming rendered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

BURGLARS CAUGHT.-0n Thursday night Edward
Kelly and William stewart broke into the clothing No
l47j fea street They discovered her by Officers Nc
Carly the Fourth Ward and Caade Of the Sixth and
conveyed the SaiOnH0use for the night Abou
$40 worth of goods had been carried portion Of which
Subsequently recovered at Nos ~ 49, 20 and " Baxter
custody. Justice Connolly committed them all
for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

On Thursday AFTERNOON fire occurred IN the Globe
Hotel. WllsIl kreet in consequence OF the explosion
Of fluid lamp A bed and some furniture was burned
Damage trifhRQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
FALsE PnErEssEs.-Mr. Beniamin =. COX. Of no.

20 John street recently advertised Iros City Directory
the amount t35 John p Bgclow recently called hr.
Cook and stated that Mr. Wilson, the the Directory,
had him collect the bill M Cook paid Biselow the
money but subsequently asceaned that he had authority
collect bills Wilson be accordingly prefers charge Of
obtaining money under false petenses against him The accused
him examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

On Thursday night at O'Clock fire occurred in the
small stable No. 2l East Thirteenth street. owned by
George Murphy and thence extended to shanty adj
Joining. Damage about $780,. no insurance. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
TAdvertisouent
GAS GAsi-NEW GAS

GAsi GAS NEW GAS FIXTURES fOr the SprinX
trade superior to any offered before viii be fosnd at
great Manufacturing Depot Removed e No. SS Broadway.
epposle Niblo'a WARSgR, PECK 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
IAdvertiseuleni ]


ooy IN enab them TO avoid selfish and immoral and a
G train ard educate children pIoper Examinations At FowlEs
A WEILs's. No. 308 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
Advertisement
MrYrR,s MIRACULOUS VrRM1N DEsrRoyEs ia

superior all ether articles for destroying Rate Nice Reaches
alter aud every species Of Negmn- Sold II Nc al
Broadway, AID by all druggists
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-09-15
P1ATFoRM
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

i. Resolved, That we, the Democracy OF
the Union, III Convention assembled, hereby
declare our affirmancc of the resolutions u
unanimously adopted and declared as platform
of principles by the Democratic Convention
in Cincinnati, in the year 1856, believing
that Democratic principles are Interchangeable
in their nature, when applied to the same
subject matters; and we recommend, as the
only further resolutions, the following
% Resoloed, That it is the duty of the
United States to afford ample and complete
protection to all its citizens, whether native
or foreign.
SO ResozDed, That one Of the necessities
of the age, in military, commercial and
postal point of view, is speedy communica-
ton between the Atlantic and Pacific States,
tutional government aid as will insure the
construction of railroad to the Pacific coast
at the earliest practicable period.
'E4. Rcs0lUca, Thet the Democratic party
are in favor Of the acquisition of the Island
of Cuba, on such terms as shall be honorable
to ourselves and just to Spain.
80. Rcso1ccd, That the enactments of the
State Legislatures to defeat the faithful exc
cution Of the Fugitive Slave Law, are hostile
in character, subversive Of the Constitution,
and revolutionary in their effect"
"6. ResoZvcd, That At is an accordance
scttA the true Interpretation Of the Cincinnati
tt platform, that during the eriSteace Of tie
Territorial Government, the measure Of re-
striction, schatevey 1t may be, imposed Iy the
Federal Constitution Oh the po.0cr ct'tlcTc
ritorid1 Legislature 0Ucr Tie subject Of their
domestic relations, as tie same has;beeM or
shall hereafter be finally determined by the
Supreme Court Of tile United States, s1tocsld
be respected By all good citizens, and tnforccd
,cih 12romptness and fidelity BY crerI Jranch
of tie General Gore,7lnaent"