davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
Superior Court.
Before Hon. Judge Robinson,

DeoIo hon JuoBc hODmSou
ACTION FOR ALLEGED FALSE IMPRISONMENT ON THE
GROUND OF TIE INPRACT1ON OF A PATENT.
MARCH 29.-Samuel II. kadcs WilIiam C Common -
This action brought by the plaintiff 70 recover da
IMAGES from the defendant 10 this for malicious
prosecution and false imprisonment 1saacs desirous
OF procuring machine casting types to be sent to
Ednburg Scotland, and for this purpose he employed
workman in the house Of Conner Sons the name Of
Metz, 10 perform the work for him. Metz accordingly
made the machine, for which he received 500 from
iSsacs The machine delivered in the month OF No
vembcr and on the 9th Of December Isaacs
ing the Park in this CITY he arrested at the instance
Of Common by man named Gilbert and taken the
cond ward station house, whence he removed the
Iombs aud brought before Judge Connolly On the 9Th Of
december VIM Connor appeared and made afidavis
against lsaacs Mr.. Pease, for the plaintiff argued that
there was not the slightest evidence authorize the ar
rest and Imprisonment.
On the part Of the defendants Mr. Taylor showed that
eaacs had been arrested by Mr. Conner IN ee defence
and TO prevent Injurious appropriation OF patent for
the casting OF types which had CoDnor the
pendure Of much time and money Messys Connor have
patent FOR this new type casting machine, by which
vast amount or manual labor saved They about
70 eone OF the machines Ednburg their friends
there TO be sold 81 $500 each hut they received norma
ton that there were men in their employ who were
treacherousy apply ing their patent 10 similar machine
TOR other people On inquiry they found that lsaacs
had got heiz, one Of their employees, TO make
him machine, which he also about
to send to Eiipburg where they would be manufactured
10 the injury Of the American pAtentees 1t also
shown that about $S5 worth Of pieces OF the machine had
been taken from Nessrs. Connor'e establishment On
the advice Of COUNSEL Mr. Common, therefore, caused
leaacs TO be arrested, he fully aware that the
machine patented.
The defence to the action was that there probable
cause for the imprisonment Of saacs and that the de-
feDdapt not inRtgated by malice
The Judge having charged the Jury they retired and
there being possibility Of their agreeing last evening
sealed verdict was ordered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31

PRoRAmE IScESDIARy FRE-Between ten and eleven
O'Clock Wednesday night fire occurred In the three
story brick building Nos 179 and Isl Greene street. Jer-
sey City The fret floor ia occupied by Messrs Hutton
Lacy shpsmtbs the second story by Joshva French
. storage room, and the third story BY Mr..
nodkthiss Manufacturer Of wire for hoop skirt:
where II was soon eKtnguished. In Mr.. Trench's
room, was found large box, tn which had been
rags. and after being gned the I'D was closed down
The damage to the building BY fire and water about
$500, upon which Nessrs. Hutton 4 Lacy had insur-
of 81 900 in the Merchsn' Insurance Company, Of
New York. Mr. Hodgkss loes $500; and that Of Mr.
French $500: insurance The doors leading from the
street to the third floor found broken OPEN and The
IRE was probably an act Of malice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
PersOnal Intelligence

Senator Mallory Of Florida Senator latham, of Cafor-
pia and Captain Stone, Of the steamship Arabia are
stopping at the st. Nicholas HOTEL
P. c. Calhoun Esq, Mayor of Bridgeport Conn, and
President OF the Connecticut Bank s stopping at the
Everett House.
The Constitution says,-some black republican news
paper correspondent from Washington put in circu
the report that Governor Cumming OF Utah has made
charge in bis accounts with the Treasury for the salary
private secratnry when, % the correspondent aeges
be has had no secretary and consequently honestly
make NO ouch charge We understand, from the proper
quarter that the report entirely destitute of foundation
and that there is nothing In the Gov Cum
ming which can reflect either on his official his personal
character.
Last week an actor of the Varieties Theatre New Or
EDITORS of the New Orleans True Delta when the assaulted
gentleman realiated by firing at his antagonist three
small bullets of which struck bystander the other
took effect the enemy and the third proved harmless
At the acquitta of Captain witcher Franklin county
Va last week it is stated that several hundred persons
were present and the verdict Of the Court
with the heartfelt demonstrations OF approval by the
popuaoe who escorted Captain W. from the place Of trial
TO his residence.
The charge against Lynch, the City Clerk Of Milwaukee,
Of forging city orders in payment OF the bill held against
the School Department by Messrs Chase Son OF that
city, was taken up the 23d inst and after exsmins
TOD, which was concluded the same day, he was bound
over 10 s. oco and in default committed 70 jail Tho
number Of charges against him is nine.
Captain Jarvis, the commander OF the United States
fleet of Vera Cruz, was one Of those unfortunate men
who fell under the OF the notorious "Court Of In
quiry,' which sat several years ago At washington
ExPresdent Tyler, Governor Ellis, Of North Carolina;
members Of Congress-Cay. Of Kentucky Thompson, Of
Indiana; Mallory, Of Kentucky; Maynard, OF Tenneesee
eres.cpa deeeasiop have announced their intention TO
be present the Inauguration Of the Clay statue in Rich
mopd on the l2th Of April.
A. Lee Professor Of Matera Medica have resigned their
Proft fsorsbps in Bow dom College, and i, stated upon
ONCE at the expiration of the present term
Hon Chae SCOTT, OF Tennessee, Major E johnson and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
City Politics.

The Syracuse REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. evening
The republicans Of the Twelfth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth,
Nineteenth, Twenty first and Twenty second wards held
elections at their respective headquarters for the purpose
Of choosing delegates TO the Syracuse Convention ncn
TO meet nett month 10 that city and appoint reoresar
tatives 10 the Chcsgo Presidential Convention The pr
Eares went on very quietly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
The Admission OF Kansas.

REPORT OF THE CokMnTEE ON TERRITORIES TO THE
HOUSE, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1850.
In the House. on Thursday Ast, Mr.. Grow from the
COMMITTEES Territories, made the following report on
the admission Of Kansas
The Con1mitaee on Territories, 70 whom were refer
red the constitution adopted BY the people Of Kansas on
the fourth day Of October A. D. 1882 and the memorial
Of the couventsa praying Congress 10 admit Kansas -
state into the confedsrscy having had Tho same under
consideration, beg ksve 70 submit The following report
Article erstsf " aneBtnapts y The eessstatss ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
THIRTY.sIxTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.


Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 90, 1850.
MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate message from the
President In reply 70 resolution Of inquiry relative 70
the operations Of the navy Mexico and the authority
ther eior.
Ordered TO lay the table and be printed
OUR RELATIONS WITH PARAGUAY.
Mr.. MASON, (dem) of Va, from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, reported bill relative to assembling
Convention OF Commissioners from the United States and
Paraguay, TO consider the claims of the Rhode Island
Company, ead commissioners 70 in Washington and
sit three months the expense to be paid jointly by both
BE asked for the present consideration of
the bill. II finally laid over.
TREATY MHucp.
The bill TO further carry out the provisions Of the f
tenth section OF the treaty between the United States
and Mexico concluded February 2, ls4s, taken up
IL provides for the Commissioner TO sdjudcate private
claims under the treaty, there being special fund In the
treasury for pay ing them
After q debate u laid over
The private calendar taken up, and bills upon
discussed the balance Of the day.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31

GRAIN THE UPPm MEzHSHPP1.-The In Crosse UnSce
publishes statement made BY General Pike he general
grain agent for the St Louis market, Conserving The
amount grain store on the Upper Msshdppf. Inc
whole figure gives aggregate a two hundred neNsand
bushels awaiting shPDsst at psn0 between La Crosse
and S. Paul his abatement Wa nAde ssne weeks EGO.
He esfimates the amount in stcFe q NE epenhg nav-
eatiOp viii resch sboas $50 ooe euooeD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31

people by his two thirds OF the power of
Kansas Nebraska bill invested with only the third
part OF the powers Of but Of the three departments
their SO long, them the people continue
under Territorial organization constituted they
clothed with emily ninth part OF the powers II
their government the balance being vested the
ment Of the United States Until the OF State
government this supervision results only from the
power the e. government nv the corstiu
ton ITSELF but to great degree from the nature of
Terrsral government and the necessities Of the case
The settlers Of Territory, the FIRST feeble in mum
bers and widely separated, have contend with the
savage and the wild beast for the dominion OF the wider
pess ano for time, therefore, NOT OF sufficient
bers, strength or wealth to protect themselves alone
aganst the uncivilzed influences that surround them
Hence the general government estab she's temporary
government appoints its executive and judicial officers,
prescribing their duties aud limiting their urisdictcn
pays all the salaries and the expenses of the Legislature
fixing the plumber thereof and the Of s session.
builds their roads, erecu their public buildings and
necessary consequence, must have n supervisory
power over the govern ment thus created. But
this supervision should cease at the earliest practical
ment consistent with the general welfare and the proec
ton Of the frontier settlements.
In the OF Kansas there be doubt but that
there this time sufficient population and wealth TO
maintain . firm government without excessive taxation
upon s people, there be that account
for continuing the Territorial organization.
II there was . uniform rule to population for new
Staes ard that OF Kansas less than the required
ber vet the history Of it, Territorial government the
crcumsts surrounding rs people. from the time Of
their fret settlement would OF themselves be sufficient
make their application for admission exception any
general rule. even II such rule existed.
The government under which they have been forced
i've began depotism cruel and bloody established
by armed usurpaton, and marked In its continuance by
the revolving Atrocities that characterize savage warfare
emanatipg directly from the Territorial organization
sspporsed and defended BY thoee clothed With its arhori
w. A 10 the character Of the Territorial government
mpoeed upon the people Of Kansas, Jour committee beg
cave 70 refer the dispatches OF Governor Gcary the
President dated September g. 1885, Executive Docu-
nsnts = ssss:es sth e0sgrs0, vol J. pat psgu -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
House Of Representatives.

WAsHNGToN March 80, 1850
The House considered the bills upon the private
calendar
On motion OF Mr. CorrAx, providing tina, any person
endorses letter that to be returned TO him In
thirty days not called for, shall be done instead Of
beng sert TO the dead letter Office, was passed.
humber OF private bills were passed
Adjourned I'll Monday.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13
MINERAL POINT SEN NARY.

J. NOLAN, A. VI. PRINCIPAL,
And teacher of Ancient Languages
". F. CLIFFORD, \. b., Teacher Of Mathematics and
Pin, sizes
Miss A. IIUDEBRANn, Preoeptress,
And Teacher Of French and German.
CUAS. BFLINSkI, Teacher OF Music-Piano, Melodeon
and Guitar.
On all matters respecting Terms, Boarding Books,
etc. line Principal Will promptly answered
- Accomplished Teachers viii be furnished Tor
schools OF application 10 the PRINCIPAL
r Z l. l.. Il l.. N 6 l. 8
Hon. FARLEY EATON and Hon. NJ NJ. CoTHREN, Min
craI Point: Rev DISsDALE, Under. E wErHERHEE,
Esq Shullsburg. 4o-t
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13
CURE FOR aILIOUs DISEASES,
J,lds0l's PR are the Best r. 9ledg IA eri,,-
.-.-.- In. tLc t..LLalL.Llla " E.anL L.LlLrLs.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE I.

Females who value health. should be Hita,s
these Pills They purify the blood obstruction
% ali kinds cl-au-e the skin Of all pmples and tael"
aud briu. the rich ccler health 10 the pale cheek
sr- The Plants and Herbs Of which these Pills H.
mazda. were discovered a very surprising way snots
the r.zarsnS a trii, % Aborieiues IN Mexico Get IT,
\ manac Of our -eut, and YOU will read WITH dF.eai
the very interesting account Il contains oil Use oAI
MEDICINE Of the AZiccS.
Gbserve-TTts Mountain Fs1t I'iEs pu! W
Brar,iftI UrgJg~T EIch i1 contains 40 J1iL and Res
a. e5 cents pr BIZ an qe1uiHs hore The s.1a.art
Il [ JgDSfyN Il 90. M each J0I.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
What Everybody Wants.
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.
CONTAINING
SIMPLE lINI1tlS. ffSILY CITA1N1
FOR THE CURE OF DISEASE IN
ALL FORMS:

SIMPL h } ). ffEIIN C1I AM
FOR THE CURE OF DISEASE IN
ALL FORMS:
PROFESSOR HENRY s, IA YLOR, If. D
1T Tells Yea How to attend upon the sick, and
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Drinks. Poutices, &c, and how to guard
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eases.
1t Tells You OF the various diseases of Children,
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It Tells You The symptoms of Group, Cholera, In
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and gives yoH the best remedies for their
Il Tells You The symptoms Of Fever and Ague,
ond Bilious, Yellow, Typhus, Scarlet
and other Fevers, and gives you the best
and SIMPLEST remedies for their cure.
1t Tells ! GU The symptoms of Influenza, Con-
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It Tells You The symptoms of Cholera Morbus,
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1t Tells You The symptoms 0 f Peurisy, Mumps
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rous Diseases Of the ThroHt Teeth, Ear
and Eye, ana the best remedies for their
cure.
1t Tells Ycu The symptoms of Epilepsy, Jaun-
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Heart, Hemorrh &c, Veaeral Dis9ases,
and IIydrophobia, and gives the best
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1t Tells You he best and simplest treatment for
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Sprains, LocEjaw, Fever, SOres, White
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t Tells You Of III various diseases of Women,
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the best and simplest remedies for their
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The worI, is written iu plain lang guage free from
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its simple recipes may soon save you many times
the cost cf the book. It is printed in clear and
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wings, and win he forwarded to your address,
neatly bou nd and postage paid, receipt Of 81. 90.
$1,000 a YEAR can be made by en-
terprising man everywhere, in selling the above
work. our inducements 10 all such very nb
er4l.
For single copies of the book, or for terms to
agents, with other inf rmaton, apply to or ad-
dress JOHN L. POTTER, Publisher,
No. CIT Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
May, II, I8G0.-6m.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
$4,000 Copies already Sold.
EVERY BOD US L A W 7 ER
AND
G0UNSELLOR In BUSINESS

G0UNSELLOR In BUSINESS
By FRANK CROSBY,
OF ZEE PHILADELPHIA BAR.
Ft EeHs Yea Hsw 10 draw up Partnership Pa
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Renas q ali kinds, Bilis sf Saie, Les -es
RaN pefitizs az
II Iefls ysa Few 20 Srsw ~ Beads asd Mort
gagss, Asi sils.tts, Powers Of Attorney,
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IL Iells Eou The LasRs sar the Collection of
Dsb4s, with the Statutes of Limitatian,
and amount and kind of property E4-
enPt from Execution in every Slate.
It Teiis You How TO make an Assignment prop
er1y, with forms for Composition with
Creditors, and the Insolvent Laws of
every State
1t Tells You The relations existing between
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Ii Tells You What constitutes Libel and SANDER
and tho Law as to Marriage Dover, the
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Ainony.
1t Tells You The Law for Mechanics Loins in
every State and the Naturali zation laws
of this country, and how to comply with
the same.
1t Tells You The Law Concerning Pensions and
how to obtain one, and the Pre-emptIon
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II Tells You The Law for Patents, with mode Of
procedure in obtaining one, with Inter>
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Fees
It Tells You How to make your Will, and low to
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It Tells You The meaning of Law Terms in en-
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1t Tells You How to keep out of Law, by showing
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Single copies will be seat by mail, postage paid,
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For single copies of the Book, or for terms to
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dress JOHE L POTTER. Publisher,
No 6l7 SAMSON St., Philadelphia, Pa.
May II, G0.-6n.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
III ST EIIISHED.
BENSON J. LOSING,

BENSON J. LOSING,
Author of "l776," Lives of the Presidents" dc.
ILLUSTRArED WITH FIFTY PORTRAITS
OF THE SIGNERS,
And numerous other engravings.
One volume, limo. cloth. Price S1.O0. And
upon receipt of the price, with 2I cents addition
al for Postage, copy Of the Book, together with
a handsome present. worth from so cents to 500,
will be sent to any address in the United Stat es.
From the Herald.
There are lessons of deep, abiding interests,
and of inestimable value. to be armed in study
ing the lives of the who perilled their all to
secu re the blessed inheritance of free institutions
which we now enjoy. We do not learn merely the
dignity and Sacrednese of pure patriotism, by tol~
lowing them in their career amid the storms of
the r presented in such bold relief, in the pri-
vate and public actions of that venerated compa>
ny, that when rise from perusaI OF a narra>
tive of their lives, we fell if all the noble quail
tiles of our common manhood had been passing
before US in review, and challenging our profound
reverence.
The biography of great man, is an history of
his ow1 times; and when have pursued the
record Of the actions of the men of our Revolu-
ton, we have mbibed general knowledge of the
great events of that struggle for Freedom. If
this proposition is true, then feel that this vol
ume has claim to the public regard, for the au-
thor has endeavOred to camprise within as small
compass perspicuous view of the subject wOd
allow, the chief events in the lives of the men
who stood sponsors at the baptism in blood of our
Infant Republic.
The memoirs illustrated by copious notes
explanatory of events alluded to in the course of
the biographical narrative, and these will be
found highly useful feature of the work"
Copies of either Of the above books, with
handsome Gift worth from so cents to $I00, will
be sent to any person in the United States, upon
receipt of the price, and q cents to pay postage
by addressing the publisher, who is desirous of
ca ling your attention to his iber al method of
transacting business, viz
With EACH BOOK that is bought at his Is
taJliShmeat, A PRESENT is giojl- ay9rtA from
FIFTY CENTS to ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS.
The Presents are of coed quality and Of the best
Man faeture and comprise large assortment of
Gold and Silver Watches, Silver rlated Ware,
Silk Dress Patterns, Jewelry, and useful articles
too numerous to mention.
Send for a complete classified Catalogue of
books, which will be mailed to you, free Of ex-
pense, and one trial will assure GU that the best
place in the country to buy books, is at the gift
book establishment Of
GEO. G. EVANS,
Publisher and Originator Of tie Gift Book En-
teprise and Prop, ietot Of the largest GIT Book
Establishment in tbe coaatty, Permone'tiy located
at No. 45g Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
July 49, 1860.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
- aa E - CE - - s2fs g ..
WIN. S. TREPPLE,
Merchant Taller,
- CARA-ED .LLI aLaA-D

ASyA x Il &|-L4SSLAO T. IL SGA AS-~1
N. E. CORNER OF THE DIAMOND.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens
of B Bellefonte, and vicinity that he has just re
turned froD' Philadelphia with full assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which he is now opening at his old stand, one
door east of the Post Office. His stock
consists in part of
Black, Blue,
and Brown, reneh
Cloths, Silk Mixed Coat
fng, Cashmere White Duck for
GOATS; Black Doeskin r,.d Fancy Summer
Cassimeres, and Li..1 Drills fer
PANTS; Black s.sn, FL
gared Silks, md
White aud
FIGURED MARSAILLES FOR VESTINGS,
which he will make up to order in styles to suit
the tastes of customers, on short notice,
and on the most reasonable terms.
Goods furnished by Gus
toners will be made up to
order as heretofore. As
he will employ none but expert
eneed workmen, persons may rely on get
ting their work well done at his establishment
las~ Thankful for the patronage heretofore be-
slowed, he respectfully soliets continuance of
the same. VIM. S. TRIPLE.
Boefonte, May II '59-2l-tf.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS
THE
TnScAnnnA FEMALE iMSTiTuTE,

EOSGnASbh EEEFAL EtSG JeSI
THIS Institution is located at Academia, Junl-
i alta cuuaJy, Pa. s miles from the Pennsylva-
r,ia Railroad st Patterson station, and miles
IRON TIE PeTrysv:ile station.
TERMS:
The Academic 7 ear consists of two Sessions of
FIVE months each The Summer Session with
which the School CpeEs, will commence on Tues
day the Ist day OF May, 1860 and will close on
Saturday, the 29th of September, 1860, and he
Winter Session, on Thursday the LIST day Of No
vembcr, 1860. and close March goth, 1861.
Board including Fuel, Light and Tuition
in the Primary and Collegiate Depart
ments, per term, payable in advance, $75 90
Washing per dozen, 90
Lessons on Piano or Gui-
tar, according to
length, SIC, $50, or s25 per term
Use of Piano or Guitar,
according TO time, 4, or
Drawing Flower
Painting, 10 to Is
Ancient or Modern
Langue ges, each, 10
When Fire is required
Sleeping Rooms, each
pupil, 3
Seats in Church Free
Young ladies will be met at the bove stations
and conveyed to the Institution if a short notice
be given by letter, addressed to the Principal at
Academia, JunaIa county. For circulars or 9TH
er information address the Principal ar the above
Office. EV. ". G. 4 AGNEW,
Mar. %, go If. Principal.