davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

Of the medical seniIer>so at the exsuiassiss II
Roy was TO tho effect that at tho satopy
Of the body they found congestion Of tie
b7sip, which congestion was caused By gsgsinx.
the gaeging causing sufocation. They testify, alec,
that this copgedion continued toward the spise,
and frat some of tbs small blood u'ssels near tie
tbsrd or fourth vertebra were rupturtd. Ono Of
the lungs, ALEC, was full of blood, dsnoting that
deatA WIS cauisd by strangrlntion. From TIE
evidence of the companions Of the man, we learn
that Ray VINO is held for trial, ard Cooper, who s
sin at large, committed various acts of rcl,nes
upon the deceased and especially that they gsssst
him with tas handle Of an old paint-trush. Itws
this gag which WITS the fatal instrument Of torture
though it seems probable that the Danger OF desth
may have been agsrayssed by the ether puuisa-
msDts. And it seems that the possbiity Of .
fatal result from the use " such instrument y
not unknown in the Nary, as Capt. Farrsgut Of ths'
Brooklyn testified THAI, though gaggngis one Of
the ussges of the oeryice, ecer has any author
ty to give order for it's application, and thst no
order bad emanated FROM him for its use,ia this
case. Here, then We have the fact OF the dska Of
man., by cruel and unusual pcnishment, and On
evidence of such lax eiscipliae 10 The Navy tat m
feror officers usurp the authority CT their Superior,
even to the exercise Of power over life and desth-
If the Courts of law have Jurisdiction here ovew
this case, az ODE of alleged murder the Navy Do
parment, IL strikes US, have also duty .inlseessd
10 il in reaton 10 discipline among ito ofhcers'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

We have some additional foreign news brought
by the Nova Scotian. Heavy gales had prevailed
on the coast of Eogland. The steamer Oioine from
Dublin for London was sunk in collision on the
10Th ult., and from forty to fifty persons were
drowned There were rumOrs that Victor
Emanuel bad Issued an address urging Naples ard
Sicily to an instruction. The Piedmont arma-
Inents were being accelerated. A Congregation ut
the Vatican had decided against accommodating
the King of Sardinia, no matter what political
events might supervene. There was report that
plot against the Emperor OF the French had been
discovered. The garrison of Mellilla had made a
sortie, in which the Spanish loss was 30 killed. l46
wounded and ~ missing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
A VITALITY NEEDED REFORu.

No other single measure would do so much to
restore purity to our Federal politics and Municipal
administrations az the reduction of all official sala.
res and eDloluments to the average compensation
of similar services performed for private employers.
Let US look the evil here confronted in the face
There are in our City some Thirty thousand
Mechanics and working northumberland Of
them men of more than average intelligence and
ability. Each of these has given three to six years
Of his ripper youth to the requirement Of the knowl-
edge and dexterty which render him competent
workman. The average wages of these artisans
when fully employed, do not exceed $40 each per
week, while they lose, BY sickness, holidays, and
dearth of employment nearly one.fourth of their
time. II would be rather above the mark TO place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

PACED Mr.. Fieros resolutions relative to pensions
were adopted The resolutions amendatory of tue
Constitution in regard to the Judoia were discussed
by Messrs Hammond, Colvin, and Ramsey, and post
poned to Monday, April 81 The Canal bin was dis
cussed and passed by II to Is. The Quarantine bill
was ordered to third reading. A debate arose re-
eaIding newspaper remarks upon the City Railroad
bill and the Senate's action in reference to il.
ASSEMBLY, March 9.-Tbe Susquehanna Railroad
bill was postponed till Monday. Bills passed to
amend the Albany Police act; to amend the Lake and
River Navigation Company Act to make appropna-
ton for the debt and maintenance of the Canals; to
amend the General Railroad Act. The Railroad Toll
bill was discussed. Before taking vote, the Assem-
bly, adjourned til evening. The Railroad Toll bill was
taken up at the evening session. and after discussion,
under the operation of the previous question: it was
passed. The Sanitary Code bill for New-York and
Brooklyn, and the New-York Charter Amendment bill
reported upon favoraby. Among the bills passed
was one to fund the Floating Debt of New-Yort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

The Tenth letter of Mr.. Carey to Mr.. Bryant,
which will be found on another page of this paper,
is well calculated to arrest the special attention OF
all thoughtful persons VINO take an interest in the
permanent and real prosperity of this metropolis.
Mr.. Carey argues with great force that under our
existing tariff system, the country generally is
sinking more and more into a position Of colonial
dependence on Great Britain, but that principal
export trade has a strong tendency to Portland
under the operation of which New-York must
sink into merely secondary rank. His letter will
repay careful study.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

The California Overland Neil with San Fran
cisco dates to the 18th, reached Meloy's Station
last night. A bill had been introduced in the Leg
islature for the State to assume the Indian War
debt, amounting to $500, 900, if the United States
Government does not provide for it. The resolu-
tons asking Congress to dissolve the Injunction
against the Amaden quicksilver mine, have passed
the Assembly. A remonstrance against the separa-
ton of any part of the State has been warmly de-
bated in the Legislature. Mining explorations are
active, and the mining accounts are as glowing as
ever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
Virginiau kequisitiOn tor Two ""
Der's Ferry lusMr0emas. AGO

CLEvFLANp, O., Friday, MaFch p 90, - y,
Gov. Le,cher of Virginia has mace req M ~ an
Gov DenDison of this state for tne srrsss is.ns,s
Pepr, ;r%rasn,s yxbo' are now or have been in Ass
iabnIa Copay ipdisimsuls were found against then
in Jefferson County, Va. United States hs nas
johnson the 9Th & ds asssS ,s seG ss declines
issu;ng srr,,n and states that his reasons TOR .aS
conch,son ba 90 been communicated to Gov. ic'enS
The New.York and Erie Railnad line. Of tn ~
steamers Sew-York left Cleveland for Toledo sAa w.
Osweeo for Danklsk, this forenoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
THE TRIUMPH HN CHICAGO.
The following is the vote for Mayor in Chicago
at the recent Charter Election.

WentwOrths (Repub.) minority l,246
TINS is the largest vote and the largest Republi-
can majority ever cast at Charter election 10 that
City. The aggregate votes for Mayor at the two
preceding Elections respectively were as follows:
1888. IIaines. Braiuard.. .....-7, iSl
Republican majority, l,l6l.
1889. Haines. .......S,5& Gilman. ........7,7S
Republican majority, $50
1t looks as If this was not bearing yea"
for Sham Democracy.
The Chicago Times (Mr. Douglass home Or
gan) of the morning after Election, has the fol-
lowing ruefully comic notice:
"NoTIcE TO BETTERs -All persons who have
claims against persons in this Office for boots, hats
caps, coats ana various other things in the way of
wearing apparel lost by US and won by them, on the
late election are notified to apply on Monday next in
the forenoon between the hours OF 10 and II o'clock
To prevent confusion, friends will approach the
office from Washington street, and return by Madson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

The first of the Pixies Peak emigrants have ar
rived at Leavenworth. A Dispatch from that place
urges those contemplating emigration to wait until
after the lst of May, or the same distress may be
experienced which was suffered last year. SubEist-
ence for man and beast will be very Precarious
prior to the date named.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

The Grand Jury of Jefferson County Va, hav-
ing found indictments against Owen Brown, son of
John Brown, and Francis Merriam, two of the
Harper's Ferry insurgents, Gov Letcher has made
aIequisition upon Gov. Dennson of Ohio for their
arrest. Gov. DeDDison declines issuing warrants
for their arrest and states that he has already given
his reasons to Gov. Letcher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

Tie packet ship De Witt Clinton is ashore on
the jersey beach, eight miles South of Squan. Her
passengers were taken off by the Plotboat
Christian Berg, and brought to this city. The
ships foremost has gone by the board; bat it is
thought the vessel will be saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

1t is now supposed that the steamer Hungarian
struck about midnight, when all but the watch
were in their bertbs, in which case probably, they
were carried down with the vessel. corps of
divers have reached the wreck, and their investi-
cations will determine the suspense entertained as
to the whereabouts of the lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

Senator Mason's Harper's Ferry Committee donot
get through with Mr. Hyatt so easily as theyseem to
desire. They had him before the Senate yesterday,
and tried at first to suppress his answer to their
demands; but through the frmness of Messrs.
Sumner, Hale and Fessenden, Mr.. Hyatt's right to
be heard in his own defense was allowed, and his
argument was read. In this he contends against
the authority of the Senate to take upon itself the
power of Court of law. Mr. Mason proposed to
put him in Jail for cOntumacy, but finally fit to
modify this proposition so that Mr.. Hyatt will re-
main in the custody Of the Sergeant-at Arms while
the Senate comes to decision upon the legal
questions involved.
We learn that Mr.. Hyatt has not refused to
answer because he knows anything which he desires
to conceal, but because he regards the proceedings
of the Committee as unconstitutional and invasive
of the rights of the citizen.
The thanks Of every ightfeeling man will be
piyen TO Mr.. Fossenden for the electrical aud con-
elusive manner in which he reminded his brother
Senators of the truth so easily forgotten that they
are rot superior to tho people BY which they are
created.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
LEGIsLATCRE.

sEEATI, March 9.-Bills were reported to amend
the State Prison laws and to extend the act TO appro
piiaie the waters Of the Black River to the Black
River Canal The bill relative TO voting by proxy In
religious societies was postponed till Tuesday. The bill
70 prevent frauds IL the sae Of passenger tickets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

ied Fress.
WASHINGTON, Friday, March ., is60i

WASHINGTON, ffdHy, March y Iooui
The Secretary Of War to-day communicated TO tsc
House, in compliance with resolution, the report
the art commission, who recommend an appropria.on
of 100000 to be expended for statuary aud p,tcses
for the adornment OF the Capitel They suggest pe
ference to be given TO American artiss and thai The
embellishments should be of purely national ehssse-
ter In this connection they do not speak in cenp-
menary terms of the ancient subjects chosen FOR the
wall-pictures of the COM liiaee Rooma fhoy say
curipg desiens for satuaf and pictures stO inviss
competition. a. -
P6e receipts Of the Treasury during the pest week
were 81 200 600, including treasury notes. Lhs drss
paid were over four millions Inc amount Of s ai AZ az
amonnt ON hand in the previous week was u.
The amount subject to DRAFT was $i,73,OVo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

The vicious system of doing the public printing
at Washington caused the loss of the day yesterday
in the House OfRepresentatives. Mr.. Gurley made
an effort to procure the adoption of resolution by
which the printing of the House, ordered before the
election of Printer, would not all go to Ii Printer
Of TIE Senate, as it does under an existing Q. The
object of this resolution, as stated by Mr.. Gurley,
was to expedite the work, which is now greatly
delayed; but, after spending the day in debating
the subject, the House adjourned without coming
to decision. If the printing were done by con-
tract as it should be- and as it would be if it weIe
private business, all this difficulty would be avoided
and great deal of useless bother would be saved
That is the only safe issue out Of the present trouble
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
MARYLAND state Legislature. :,
BAhTfNORE, FridAy,

BAhTfHoRF, Froay, SfrSs = -,
The Brock Railroad bill came up for tsArc rcsWae
but failed TO receive Constitutional majority. ,,g
bill was subsequently reconsdered and ia siih
The Senate adopted the addrsss of the House 49,
for the removal Of Judge Stump.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

The Committee of the Virginia Legislature have
reported that it is nexpedient for the Legislature
to interfere with the sentence of HazlItt and Ste
yens, the Harpers Ferry insurgents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

. edicipes hen properly PREPARED and used according TO
80 tsn,,fy OF the disease viii not only cure nhamaory and
nsrful affections generally always mole or less put oe
f meyer The bowels being cleaused the digestive
unctions are greatly improved and the patient so M nom oen
NeeIenss il noursheo, supported and stIenghenea
Thss willis BEANDKETH's PILLS surely cure hheumstsh
Coda Diphthera and Painful Affections general y they never
niue When the severity Of the disease past sdi low
s Tbs patient eets we'll He s struck down by oheI eo
more symptoms which too often are me re- u q s
5,n tbe cocheum other remedies when nave oeeh
And doctors are here generally AZ loss
mi ~ rfeu des the greatest hese esdts never
tste ss wheR BRASDRsTHs Pills are used D'ns :" POI
SOS ess "a 4, siify to tLeir entire safety -, a. - An.
BRAADEl fE's PIILs and their concentration me LIFE
sts% P are sold a. 40 29 Canalst NO Onionsqlare,
80 W - '~es' b. BRANDREfH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Edln-
burg, will close this morning at l01 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
Nem9tork Dailp Gribn,te
SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1860.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS
We cNnnot undertake to rejected Communications
No notice taken Of Anonymous Communications What
intended for insertion must be authenticated o the
and address Of the wrterno necessarily for pubca
ton, but = guaranty for his good faith.
Business letters for should In al be ad
dressed 10 HoRACE GREELEY Il Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

Mr. A. ROsE agent for the sale Of TIE TRIBUNE, in HART
YoRDs Connecticut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

]. X. BURDsALL's

j. X. BURDSAIL's
ARSICA IIYiMRST
psosred By combining Arncs with most healing and psne.
trsting vegetable oil For all the
ACHES AND PAINS
human flesh Is heir to- ii is without equal.
RHEUNATISN, BRUISES SPRAiNs
Pain In the Side Breast Sore Throat &C. yield to lew
pcston Beware Of counterets and buy none but bUkD-
JALLs original article Sold by al druggists Price ISc.
HosTETTERs STOMACH BITTERs.-This prep
araon has acquired s immense celebrity not by owey sdve
tisemens hut from plain statements OF its properties and effects
verified by individual who has given trial What the
advertisements Of the propretor mise the medicine inva
gentle suulsnt the stomach and subsidiary organs
in this amount OF vgor equivalent 70 thai
which the patient have been deprived by sickness Their
is sustained white the Bers Alternative ana anti
bilious medicine relieves the system Of all morbid matter ac
regularity the ecIeon This the Simple phoso
ply Of dsrhes general debility Live
complaints chronic melancholy hyerie headache choic nsu
which eresDg mingled feeling OF as.onishmen
and gratitude In all parts OF the country
HOILOWAY'S Observation-Disclosures VIII be glad
TO learn that this Save exceedingly ecacous for curing
Scaldhesd Sore Head Wounds Bruises &c ltoPerates with
immediate effect without smart and completely clesse
the akin Of all unsighty eruptions. -
Mrs, S. A. ALIENS WORLDS HAIR RESTORER
and ZYLOBAISANUN .
The only certain remedy for Badness and Gray Hail. without
dying injury to the scalp.
BACHELORS HAIR DYE, WIGS, and ToUPEEs,
re unrivaed They light easy, durable and fit to charm
Sc shrinking turning behind. BATcHKLoks HAIR DYE,
the world the only harmless and reliable Dye known
apply at the Factory, removed 70 No. l6 Bondst.
POSTAGE STAMPS g and 10 cents) for sale at
his Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
IRON IN TIE BLOOD.

DYSPEPSIA, ScRoyrIA GKSRhAL DEBILITY, NRBvors APYsc
The PERUVIAN SYRUP Protected Solution OF Protodde
Iron combined sold wholesale and retail by
HARRIS Co. No. 429 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

WILDER'S PATENT SALAMANDER SAPE.
The Crest FeYroof Safe Of the World secured with the
best Pow der and Burglar Proof Locks.
Bankers, Jewellers and House Safes made to order.
QURK BROTHERS, No. 90 Maiden-lane, ~ Y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14
Dol Well.

A rich man went to Washington, where he
met with member Of Congress whom he had
known when lad in very different condition
oflie. co.. ..-,, (
why, sir said he, are you a. member o
Congress? | remember you used TO black my
boots for me- . ..-... ...,.. ..,.,,
well, sir, did not do it wel? was the
prompt and appropriate reply, .I...r,
Now boys let me tell you something. The
great secret Of life is doing we'll whatever one
has to do. And that is not in all respects well
done which is not done at the right time.
Whatsoever thy hand fipdeth to do, do il
with thy might and never put off till to-mor
row what ought to be, done to day KIN
Do what you have to do promptly and 20,
will never fail. True and lasting success is mo-
the result Of chance or luck, but of Gods bless.
ing on we'll directed ;ffort. If you would pros
per, you must strive for it.
Nor is there any honest occupation however
humqle, that is not honorable if we'll followed
No one need be ashamed Of humble Birth, Of
hesitated to own the lowest labor, if he car
say the labor was we'll done. .y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14

A few years ago, Mr.. j. w. Boynton OF East
Hartford, while gathering up the leaves under
an apple tree in the spring, observed beneath
them few fresh unfrozen apples. 1t suggested
at once that dry leaves would answer well as
packing material for fruit, and The next fall and
every season since, has used them for this pur-
pose. We saw, few days ago, some specimens
thus preserved, seemingly as fresh and as pi-
quaint in flavor as when first gathered yet he
assured us, they were varieties that would have
decayed months ago, il unprotected. His plan
is to pick the apples carefully at the proper
time, but not to pack them until the forest
leaves are perfectly dry, ann the weather quite
cool. Then the apples and leaves are packed
in alternate layers, and the lastlayer Of leaves
packed in as close as possible, by placing any
convenient weight on the cover of the barrel
The leaves are Of such elasticity that the whole
may be compressed so tightly as 10 prevent all
shucking, etc, and yet not bruise the apples in
the slightest degree. In this latitude, Mr.. Boyn-
ton has never found it necessary to keep these
barrels in any place warmer than an open shed.
1t would be advisable, of course, everywhe re
to keep them in as cool place as possible, In
the spring they are to be removed to cool,
airy cellar, or to an apartment especially for
fruit, in connection with the ice-Eouse..f /
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14

"Burleigh, "Cthe New York correspondent of
the Boston Jonrnal, gets off the 81 following
charming little romance; i'3'H 1899
"A short time since one OF the many agents
that are abroad selecting musical talent for A.
merica, ,asent on to the care of this house a
French girl, who was engaged to teach for one
year in a. southern institution on a salary of
5000 per year. On her way to New Y ork
she saw'a German merchant of this city, who
was smitten with her, for she was young lady
Of dazzling beauty, He followed her to New
York. and made aformal proposal for her hand.
The gentleman was we'll known to the head
of The house Of Adams & Co., as gentleman OF
wealth and standing, But the young teacher
declined the proposal, at least till her contract
for teaching should expire, and the consent o.
her parents obtained. But the gentleman was
not to be put off, The lady had great conf
dence in the integrity of the company, and re-
lied on what Adams & Co., said oithe honor
and position Of the supplicant. She relented
rand yielded, and cards are now out for IT, e
wedding at one OF our most fashionable hotels,
and this young adventurer, with nothing hut
her talents and beatty, will soon be at the head
of lan establishment, with a husband worth
100000. 5aatG 'Hcog5opN eN aa s5&trs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-11-14

We leave it to you reader, if the beauty Of the
family don't invariably turn ont the worst Of
the lot? If she don't cultivate the outside Of
her head to the total forgetIulness Of the inside?
II she is not petted and fondled, and fattered,
and shown off until selfishness is written all
oyer her? If she is not sure to marry some la
zy fellow, who will bruise her body, or heart,
to jelly, and be glad to come, with her forlorn
children, for morsel of bread to the comfor-
table home Of that snubbed member OF the fam
lily who was only our "John or MARTHA" and
who never, by any possibility, was supposed by
them capable Of doing or being anything? We
leave it to you II the "beauty Of the family be
boy, if he don't grow up an ass? If he be
not stre to disgust everybody with his conceit
and affectation, while he fancies he is the ad :
mired Of all eyes-if he don't squander away
all the money he can lay hands on, and die in
the gutter? We never see avery handsome
child Of either sex, set up on the family pedes-
tai, to be admired by that family and frieeds to
the exclusion Of the other children, but we do
not feellike patting these children on the back
and saying, "Thank Providence my dears, that
YOU were not born beauties" 10 7s'iiuH