davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

srrival of Capt.. Tsinor, the master Of the vesss ~
Is resident Of this city. The first and seoosd sas''
are also residents Of this city.
1bi. morning Mr.. James r. Dwight, the A''''sa.
District Attorney, visted the vessel Saes 'eaaa,s
bark of 90 tuns, and was built at Wilmington, De'>
IL 1852. SIZE was found 10 be newly painted ano COP
persd, snd wss provided with larger quantity OF can
sb'p is usual for vessels Of her tunnsge The mass
aud spuS 20 risgsd as 10 be well calculated TO IN
sure speed in the vssseL On board were l5,OOo gal
Ions Of water, a large number Of water casks, ans
large quantity Of rice but there no article On the
masifest which was acspted for sale or trade. On
mastering the found that thsy did not cor
respond with the vessels crsw-Ist. The equipments
of the weasel thrus bout give rise the suspicion thas
she was fitting out for the slsvetxade.
By the Custom House register It appears that Mr..
John W. Berry Of this city, the owner Of she vsss'.
Messrs. Beebe, Dean and Donohue, appear In oppsd-
ton 70 the libel In his behalf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

IyoTRsTs-Coroners Jsckman and Schirmer held
Yesterday bodies Of who found
dr wned In parts tho North and East Rivers An
known about 81 of was found In the
water the Of Murray street North Riyer lie was ven
dressed and feet inches in hight The body had
evidently been the two three months An UNI
known man found hosng 10 the river opposite Pier No
E. He shout 40 feet inches In hight and
was well dressed. Had probably been tailor thnols
and bread found the pocket Of MS
The Ann McCutcheon, native OF Ireland years
of was found at Eighteenth Sweet East River
She who went out to days wok, and hsd
been missing since November S....An unknown man was
found drowned foot of Spring street. North River de
about 20 well dressed feet inches In hight and
had in his pocket OF seashen buttons, and Large odd
breast An unknown about ~ years Of wa.
IoDnd Ia the Pier No. SO East kver Deeeased had
dark whskers his feet inches In hight
and was dressed The Jury 10 each reurneda vordt
Of" Death from supposed drowning"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
Advcrtisemsrt
ARN TIL per kpH

5ba Firemen Of New Yoh respectfully invited to Wait
Tammauy Hall TINS DAY. any tune between the hours Of 10
IA and M. witness the Operations Of the FIRxALAxx
TALEGRAPH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
THE RIGHTS AND WRONGS OF SERVANT GIRLS.
To the Editor Of The ~ Y TribEHs

SIR You have lately published in your columns
number Of rnicsons from various persons concerning
annoyance and inconvenience whh they frequent sub
jeced by girls sm willing TO admit that there great
deal Of truth in what has been sAedpsrhaps than
aware of but believe tas many employees have grievances
which, properly understood quite serious those Of tbs
employers know Of many where servants coapeed
to 20 without their hardesned for moahs whs thoe
urees promenadng Broadway or some other fashionable
quarter spendneyery often uurecesarJas much mJney Ia
would pay their for six months In addition
to this they compelled to work from O'Clock in the morning
night scarcely having tine TO eat tser food as the laws
Of digestion require They frequently have the misfortune
employed by persons who having regard for the sensitive
ness Of humanity dR and hourly sppy to them such epthe
"bog rotter" "clodhoppe and bddies in their most
Illuminating sense think housekeepe would discharge tho
duties which they those in inferior station they woad
not have complain Of the "insoence Of sss-
yauts" RIGHT NOT MIGHT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

PRoPosED REMOVAL OF THE CIrY INSPECTORS
OrTicE-Neg otiations have been concluded between
the Controller and the propretors of The DAILY Ner'
Building for the rent Of the second and third oots OF
that building to be occupied by the officers OF the City
Inspectors Department. AT present, each floor OF Ihe
Nrs Building is divided up into ten or dozen rooms,
snd some changes viii be required in order TO adapt
them TO the intended The old rooms OF the City
Insy ectors Department which have been occupied Tor
shout five years. are small, dingy. and uncomfortable,
at the head of two and three fights of oldfashionef
Dar1ow wooden stairs. The City Inspectors private
Office is small triangle, little larger than an old
continental hat, and no lsss old fashioned in appear
spce. Part of the officials of the Department wal
probably move over TO the Dew building on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

Or SWEETS lNFALLlBlE IMMINENT cures
ussa.ehs immrsa,,l, aud Known 70 fAil De-
ST.IInLn LsSsKsr sasrea immediate relief ise
Pie. and s,doaa iasls 10 cure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
The man found shot In his wagon ct Red Baak, n.
j., on Sunday, as previously reported, has been dsa-
fed az VIM S. Sterling of the firm Of Sterling & Br0ss
dealers In patent medicines, ct Trenton.

The CASE OF YoUsG SrrLwELL.-Tho shipping
news give. the following schoousrs having cleared from sn
port on Tuesdsy the 18th ul bound East Schr' Wsnwn
Dawson Windsor NJ s. H. C. A. De Wolfe; Village Bells,
Harvey st. John NJ B. d. r. De Wolf; Susan Han Dyer Bos-
ton Airowsnih Bail Il msy have been one OF these tnrse
vessels standing in toward young sTn oy INC
utor fisherman II any board either Of the ssws
anything occurrence, information would be bAnhalyre
ceived BY bis father at Ihrogs Neck Westches,er NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

ARRESTS UNDER THE NEW SUNDAY LAw.-On SUD-
day evening Las TWO or three places of amusement and
lsgerbeer gardens were pertiusciousy kept open, in
defiance of the Sunday Law and the warnings of the
police. Otto Hoym and Edward Hammsn, proprietors
of Hoyrns Theater, Gusavus Lindenmuler, keeper OF
the ager.boer garden Nos. 1879 and POI Bowery, JAS
L. Connor and henry Lick of No. 45 Bowsry, were
all snestsd yesterday, on complaint Of Officer Miner
of the Tenth Precinct, for keeping open places Of
amusement on Sunday. They were taken before JUS
tice Steers who held them to bail in the of $500
each to answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

FoR TEE WEEK nsDISe "WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is, 1850.
-oTAL RKoKIPTs CATTLE OF ALL KINDS yoR THE WEEK.
According 10 the reports the In the
Sheep and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

YouSG Mrs's REPUBLIcAs UsIoS, No. $50 Broad
wAG-Prssidsn CHARLES RoDeERs; Vce-Presiient Dex-
ID Franklin EIecutive Commiee Cephss sinera Chairman;
Benjtmn Msriee Hiram Barney ls1ac sherman Chsrss
C. Nots, James Weh, Pendleton o. Degraw, Charles H.
ne Youn, Mems Republican Uron orsanized IN 1855
Young Mems Fremont and Dayton central Union have lsase4
the cid Headquarters Sluyveant institute aud would invite
the attention Of al TO the following brief summary Of scts:
The Presidential campaign Of 1850 10 opening and 10 the
Of few months country viii be called 70 decide npoa
itrston or shall substitute the policy Of the Republican
party The uesion momentous and demands oar so
vital principles OF repubcansm have been ass d. ersyar
and corruption Psrysd. e.s department .. -:
ee state. the uIios and Ssysy q: ssssst sII'
tend feprosch hs. been saeed much % Be
desired and fondly be chehedas blessing beyond an
ps pocS hss bsn dsstroysd in portions
county and reign Of terror substituted TOT ne goon ns
sixty yes government was free sovsrn1sn, freedom q
speech Of the press :1S o. sctSI wa - wEo s9.a va
spord BY the Of Constitution and for two gcnsfA
.o and moral evil to be restricted nationally Oy
constitutional and abolished BY the several states a. soos
saSeTy sectional But Constitution and Ii. principles
Of master minds no 50 wisely controlled ana sass ne
cratic party declares the world boldly and dehsay
ssn IN w 10 extend it's whitening blight Ter
tores which by every principle Of justice and equity sneae
motto upon our banners Tas sTeusss Of sosvv
from ras T.1rris' HOmes.sads she Jres~" Ao sS
We deem 1t to be duty Of every good citizen and especial
of who values the future Of his country ~
eu IN the army Of Freedom whose object Ia 10 redeem The
rom the and despotc hands which
now perver elect Republican President who accepts
the pncres Of Washington jefferson his guide; who
viii Administer the with economy snd with
banded Justice will defend still glorious Union from the
Of pretended friends and the sttsoks OF
its syowed enemies who will employ the OF the Navy
end authority OF the Judcisy for the suppression Of an
unboy and pracsl aihc ana DO VIII need De- e1er the
Dboe Of the Governments In securing 10 every eitze2
LIFE liberty and the pursuit Of happiness To al who approve
ton 20 cooperate the great work have to do
Netc- York, April 70, 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

THE WILL OF AARos L5GGErT.-The te'tatOr
was resident of this city ana left to his relatives
very large estate in this city and in Fairfax County
Virginia, and in the District of COLUMBIA He owned
the Zephyr Farm, in Fairfax County, which formerly
belonged to General George, Washington. WIN. H.
Macy, Thomas w. Pesrssll and William l.. jenkins
are appointed executors hold the estate in trust for
the heirs BY codicil the tesator gives to female
slave named Daphney Kelly, her liberty, aud recon-
merds lis executors purchase her husband, sonn-
law daughter and grandchildren as worthy OF being
made Free The will was admitted to probate yester-
day by the Surrogate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
Total.................-s2gl .Oes, lM

Three hundred and FIVE banks reported including the
Bank of Corning and 0nondsgs County Bank (which
two did not report, supposed to be winding ap.
II. J. Messengers Bank, Marathon, Cortland Co.,
has gone into operation since 3s of March, and since
making It's report for 3lst March, the Bank Of Central
New-York, Utica has been placed in the hands OF
receiver, Joseph Benedict, esq. Utica.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

The OccuLTATIos OF VEsUs.-Tuesdayn night the sky
wss beautifully clear, aud al conditions were favor
able for correct Astronomical observations Of the eclipse
of the planet Venus by the moon. Without doubt all
astronomers in THE latitude engaged in observing
the occurrence while hundreds Of thousands Of unsc
eLtc but delighted observers gszsd toward the west,
where the siiyery eveniDgstar hosted within the
brace of the white armed crescent moon. The period
Of complete obscuration commenced at q quarter 70
o'clock at which time the planet passed behind the
left horn of the crescent In precisely half an hour
'be emerged from the lower edge of the righ. horn,
and the oecnltstou was over 1, rare and cess-
tia SIGHT indeed to behold the reaer and Lesser oro'
Ivsng each other In lucent contract 10 the ceruesn
Depths Of sky, through which they beaoonsd' sde ~
side--to see them float near and nearer drawn ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

SEIZURE or A SUSPECTED SLAYER AT THIS PORT
Fx.x,s,rIos OF THE VEssEL-AMERIcAS CAPTAIN.
AND OWNERSHIP Information was received at the Dis
Attorneys Office Tuesday, that the bark Char
Ioe Tay, an American vessel lying at the foot OF
Tenth street, North River was being fitted out AZ thus
mort az SLAYER The vessel had already cleared at the
Custom House for the port Of Punta Da Lenha, about
30 miles up the Congo River, Africa, and she wss to
have sailed on Tuesday evening. Upon the appHes.
ton of the United States Distrct-Attorney monton
was irsued by the District Court and the vessel was
seized ON the same evening. At the time of taking
possession, the crew were all on board waiting for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

JUyKHILE DESPERATE, On Tuesday evening
several young men, about II or Is years of age
were coDgeested at the porter house kept by
Jeremiah Sullivan at No. l48 East Thirty-seyenth
street, engaged in playing cards. While 80 busted,
Patrick McCabe and his brother entered the place,
when John Burns invited them TO drink, which they
refused to do Burns then desired them to play cards.
which they alfo refused to do. Burns thereupon be-
came exssperated, and commenced an assault upon
Patrick, and finally stabbed him in the breast with
pocket knife. The young man was severely injured,
and has snce been confined to his bed in consequence
of his wounds Officer O'Connor of the Twenty first
Precinct arrested Burns, and Justice Qusctenbush
committed him for examination. McCabe Is consid-
cred to be in critical condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

OpoMErER CARRIAGE BAsDs.-We have seen
neat little centrivance made by Thomas N. "orA Vi
HSrtford for measuring the distance Travelled oy car
risges 1t is affixed to the wheel OF Tue Ve"ee' SAu
by simple, yet ingenious cloek,work long suu snOn
bands mark on the dial the plumber Oh lilies anu
tons Of miles which vehicle has gone over Livery
stable keepers, surveyors, and others find the odone
Ter exceedingly useful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY MIR. William Fl. Horst
man, q New-York merchant, has invented sub-ms-
line telegraph cable which has created considerable
interest among scientific and commercial men. Ii CON-
bDes cheapDtss Of material with perfect protection to
The electric current and lie easily laid down. We are
informed that the preminsres are now being arranged
to form company in the United States to lay this
cable across tie Atlantic. Mr.. Horstman will lecture
on the subject Of his invention before the Geograph
cal and Statistical Society, at their rooms, Clinton
Hall, this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

Specie, asss sss Capital deossse.. 7T
Circu alton decrease blaSf1
SUMMARY OF TIE Nnw.YoRK STATE RANKS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

The Fourth WARD MIssIoS-On yesterday after-
DON about IS ladies' mostly residing in the upper part
the city, occupied themselves in the large room Of
the Fourth Ward Mission with the benevolent task Of
preparing clothing for the children of tao Mission
School In the evening, at u O'clock several msm-
bers CT the choir of TIE Rev. Dr. Burchsrds Church.
who hsd volunteered their services gave concert 20
the children and their parents, and friends, in the
course of which many beautiful glees were sung, to
the manifest delight Of he aud encs. The shoeblacks
and Dewsboys were especially invited TO attend. We
learn from the Superintendent Mr. W. c. Van Meter
thst Free Singing School is held a. the Mission every
Monday night, and Day School at 9o'clOck each day.
The children who attend the latter receive dinner at
poon II ere il aso an Evening School for girls on
mencng daily at o'clock in the afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

The BODY AT WEST FARMS IDEsTFIED.-The
body which was found at Port Morris last Sunday, and
subsequently conveyed to West Farms 70 await the
investigation of the Coroner, identified on TGes-
day by Mira Lawler, Of Thty-seventh street, in this
city, who says that it is the body of her husband VIM.
Lawer who had been INN ate of one of the ostitu-
tons on Black~eIrs Island for time and that In
December lsst he was missing person being able to
account for his absence The mark found on the back
of bis head was the result of surgical operation which
had been performed by DIR. Ssyers of this city. Dr.
Hawthorne Of Blsekwels Island cert6es TO this fact
Nrs Lawler also identities the crayat found in one OF
The boots as oDe which she made herself just previous
10 her husbands becoming ineane. The sister OF the
deceased also identifies the stockings which were found
on him. DR. King of West Farms al,o examined the
head and decided tina, the mark thereon was tho re-
sult of surgical operation.
On Tuesday Mr.. s. E. Stone, a cousin Of Capt
Leete Of the sloop Spray saw the BODY and went home
TO Guilford alIaost satisfied that it that of his
cousin but wrote to Coroner Valentine yesterday that
be was mistaken, Capt Leetes boots were two
inches longer than those found the recovered body
IL appears that instead OF having been regularly ssnt
TO the IDsane Asylum on Blackwells Island, LAWYER
was admitted ss pauper and in that capacity allowed
20 be at large notwithstanding the fact that the appi
cation for bis admission specially an insane per-
on 1t lis supposed that be must have fallen of the
eek or have thrown himself in the water. The place
where the body was recovered Ia about two miles
from BIsclwells leland. The Coroner continued the
inquest yesterday afternoon when the foregoing facts
were elected. Mrs. Lawler obtained the body and
rought IT down to the city for interment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
CITY LT,EMX

BULLS HxAD.-The report OF the Cattle msrKei
shows that prices continued throughout both Gays re-
msfhsby even, and that the greatest oortion OF tue
stock sold a prices equivsensto Sag cents pound
net for the beef lesying tde fat, and ofa Tor tue
butchers profit II be sells bis meat on an average ~
what it cost Az prices Of buIocks appear now TO DO
permanently down to SAG cents for those OF ia'r
quality and l0c for such as the very first class OF
rtsi butchers buy, we shall expect to be able one
OF bese days to buy respectable roast or steak lot
ihe oldess blsbed price Of years ago-that "a YORK
shilling pound and no cheat in weight
The ISTERsArIosAL PRIzE-FroHT-A DECIDED
srlL-A great excitement was caused yesterday a.
iernoon by some joke-loviDg person or persons uo-
Known, who posted, upon the bulletin boards OF rHh
TRIBUNE, Herald and Times Offices the following APP
psrently authentic news;
THE FIGHT!
The VANDERBILT PASSED CAPE RACE AT ?. NJ
The 5,s @ pt Rs's ~ q s re ms
The Champion presented TO the Queen the nth h@
Majesty vas much pleased with him and e1
S.I Of putting mt the Prince ~ Wales under Hsc
mans guardianship during his visit TO America
DeDse crowds speedily thronged before the Eews'
paper Offices named, and for time seemed to have no
doubt Of the eenuneness Of the news" either not
reading the closing not compfebending the
sell" or course the bulletins were removed by
those in charge of the boards as their charac-
ter wss known but this did not present rumor lying
all over the city Of the victory Of HeensD, and OF
his presentation to Queen Victoria the day succeed
ing the fight.
Last night the town was flooded by the newsb 'ys
with bogus edition Of The Spirit of the Time, con-
tanning a detailed report that Heensn had won toe
fslt in % rounds OF course the paper sold rapidly,
and mSny people were foolish enough to credit the
story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

roms divine attraction, until at length Hsspsr bsthed
herself in the very radiance Of Dian, ~ ito gather
tbs pursr and more serene glory, which seemed TO
olo,bs her when she again assumed her separate sta
ton in the pathways Of the skies Tongn' there wiu
be an occutaon of Jupiter toward midnight invinoie
here. Mars will be occulted before sunrise on the
morning of May 10th, and Jupiter viii suffer ano'ner
eclipse on the 9th Of May, in broad daylight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

~
lows; ClesT Sterling Bills idhet and lost ss With SHIP
liza y dosT Is day 81 New-Y0k, Se, nan and Il Y
cent dia -,
In advance Of the publication Of The Quarterly Stss-
ept OF the Bspks of this State, showing their cond
tOn on Saturday the 3lst day Of March Last, sub
Join the summary prepared by the Superintendent,
adding a column showing the corresponding items Of
the last Quarterly Report, of date Of December TO-
From q comparison Of these figures the following
changes viii BE- noted;
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-10-02
HILISDALE, MICH, TUESDAY, OCT. 9, 1860.

reached out constantly to me. A. well a.
have liked, sy, loved YOU till every pulse il
Your heart beats for me? As well rs this
Phebn"
Icovored my face thst he might not read
the whole expression Of my love in my toll.
tale eyes, and be shocked to find that 1t had
grown to be so near wild passionate idol
strv.
"Will you become Mrs II,'aes in truth, in
earnest, PhebeW he asked, drawing me to my
old seat on his knee.
"Yrsw
And will at So wear the ring"
he'll up NV finger before his ewes.
My own ,i,uling ittlo wife at last my III
tie Mrs. Hain"s, in good iaith;" he exclaimed,
covering INV lips with kisses
TIA nghr there were Slv looks and CLAN
c,'S ca,r toward ma at every turn. and at the
supper tahl" NV father quite forgot himself.
and called M 'll',le Mrs lIancs' again.
Reader. | have been happy wifa for
SOME ihre" blessed, unsh,nv years, and. rs
Won may have conjecturod, my name is
III ines
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-10-02
Three Great Crops.

There are thrcc tremendous crops in !,
this season. SAYS the Davenport Gazette.
everything "lS" is encouraging to our far
and .Gus to all the best interests Of the ST
lsl. The wheat crops of this season >,
WAS before equaled in Iowa. Thee
undoubtedly higher average per acre, IN
more acres planted, while the grain was %
excelled in quality.
2l The corn crop is tremendous. IN
country we should put the yield at least
bushels per acre, while there are plen,,
fields that will yield 100 bushels per ac'
The crop Of the whole State is unusually 'u
and it is now out of all danger from the
Sd. The crop of Republicans is a.
unparalleled in the whole history e.
State. Ttere never were more to tn" p
nor Il higher average in every county,
rapid and h-althy has been the growth Of =
crop that this year the noyious weed e..
I'D IN ,cracv," which has sometimes 50 IT,
'arsd with the progress and full frutlon "f
Republican crop, seems completely ca
snl srrarglel Although this crop viii
b., harvested ill next November, vet it !.
H. completely out Of the iesch of all d...
rs the corn crop or ~ The wheat crop NJ
O.. ha hlrn. Oar wheat and corn crpp-
9#-uon- aui va proudly and graf
....-. .' .n.n ~ Ihe Republican cro"
r... - 3, ?, nlto he others seem q r
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-10-02

Go AHEApIsM.. Sir Charles Lyell. when
in the Uuitrd S'at"s received the following
advice from fricnd: when you are racing
with su opposition steamboat, or chasing her,
and the oil passengr's are cheering the cap.
tain, who Is sitting oa the safety valve to keep
it down with his weight, 60 as far n YOU eau
rom the engine. AMI lose no time, especially
# N"n j, ~ tu" captain cxclaim, "ir- up boys
pat "n the rrsln" Should a servant call out,
"rh">e gentlemen who have not paid their
passage will ease 10 90 To The ladies cabin !"
obey the ,u,nmous without "A moments DELAY,
tr then an explosion NAV be apprehended.-
"Why 1" the ladie,' cahlnl T. | said. Beesuse
1t is thr nj sc the bbnt. aud they are getting
anxious for th" personal security of thos' who
have not vel paid their dollars. being, "l cnnrs'.
inditf rent about the test. Therrf ~. ncy'r
pay in ad,au'"! f,r should ynu fail ov"rh ard
during tie rrco. ard the watch cries out To tho
ctptHu, ~ passenger oycthpard!' u" will AL.
Has he pail las fart" aud IL he receives an
answer in the affirmative he will call out,
"Go ahead !"