davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
Chances for Business alen.

A PLUMBER.-Wanted-A practical PLUMB
"A Err to teke charge Of callishment psEson under
standing busness in oil it, details Addcss With reference
W A. No 100 Canel-A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
House- furnishing GOODS.

HARRISON's EUROPEAN RANGE
III will operate with less Coal than any othsr q
Ouast every otber kind, and give hrse ssaess eygy
BRAMHALL, HEDGE Co,
No ~ Broadway
DUTNAMs PATENT SPRING BED--Healthy.
cheap and dursbleThc best bed n u.e thousands W.
eep on them say u makes o bed without fesfhs and h
sknes s. invaluable being always mode up srsnp.d -
that the position Of yadin bed b. easly changed
w. M. PUTNAM. No III contrest NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

HEATH HOUSE, Schooley's Mountain Springs
Il Il will bs OPENED MONDAY May 81 Families wish-
ing mike arrangements for board do so by letter to the
Proprietor ID. A CROWELL .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

TINHE PAVILION at GLEN COVE, LONG
i IsLAND-Two hours from New-York by steamer LONG
ISLAND the Of Jsmes will be ready the LIST or
June for the reception Of guests Plans the buildings can be
seen and rooms engaged at the Subscribers hotel
VI and Broadway. JOHN Ia. MOOBE, Proprietor.
WM M. WEEKS, Assistant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
111 BROADWAY; ,,.,,., ., v,o,o

H8F PROFESSION JACOBS' TEMPLE OF mA.TIIV'
THIS AND EVERY EVENING DURING TnH VII HlisTS,r
AuDiFNCFs, GRAND RECEPTION, TRlGMPH .leI
nrRIIT crowded houses and immense applause wmch
bsxe c,ed the ges English Wizard Nentroqust and m
prysore and his Golden sprighy are the best proofs OF
he snncen. afforded His Temple Of Enchantment has be-
an tbe resort fashion, beauty and htera OF Iork
Prosor JACOBS with thirty years practice aud the sns
long announcements without puff clapsp or humeng
hss been received upon his h appearance with crowded
served alta Private Foxes each Doors open az IL
commence at Box ofhce open d@S 70 secure
Grand FASHIONABLE MATINEES every WEDNES-
nay and SATURDAY, commencing WEDNESDAY, ION inst
Door open st performance to commence at 2 lhe Temple
ilnrninntnd a brilliantly IS At night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
Gnmmer Retreats.

NUU MI BUAKU WAN IED.-A plum
~ Family of eight persons desire fud BOARD
within hour by rail Of the city would like to
engage with family where eter boarders would be taken
the be moderate plain fare expected but good aud
plenty DESTROYS OF making money Cor
bic pare room this is favorable opportunity; must be In the
neighborhood Of Fiends Meeting. Address WIN PENN,
Iribnns Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

~ TTT TTffT1
i New Pavilion, corner 18th and Ah-ays-
OPEN DAY AND EVENING
T. eAhN"'" INV " . Proprietor and Manager
GREATEST NOVELTY IN AMERICAt
r ADAMS known g. "Old Adams" Tho live Yankee
Bte" old California Tfspper Of AZ WIZ exhibit mis- won
dens' '''e'''''" $50 WILD ANIMALS,
An. Pacific aud the Far West captured and trained by him
DANGEROUS HUNTING EXPEDITION
e also Includes hundreds specimens
f Hstas History which have fallen before the deadly ae Of
xasnas he greatest living curiosity in America Is
THE GREAT BLACK SEA LION,
weighing zoo pounds he requires % barrels Of water and
80 m rounds OF FISH each day The Collection includes DANE
ING BTARs. SINGING BEARS, CLIMBING BEARS
ID RElYg that TURN SUMMERSAULT5, BEARS that nave
sERVTD a. PACK-HORSES for Adams and have sept with
him for yeers in The mountains AsO California LIONS ~
SElS USTRlCHES, PELICANS, &c, &c. Adams descrbes
he manner which captured Capt FREMONT the Grizzly
Be' TIE IA HNiMAIs ARE FED DAILY AT4 O'CLOCK
The kensgere Is open hom 10 m I'LL 10 o'clock al night
Adams performs the Bears intervals during the day and even
especially a. III O'Clock aud aud oocA p IN
AdpIission Is cents c hidreu under TO- Is ceDts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

FAPN, nile from the village Of Jamaica on the Jamaica
Turnpike There about 100 Of Land o5 being arabic y
Wood Land ard Salt Meadow with fine Garden Orchard.
aud Flow IN abundance The Buildings all and
consist off large 3story Dwelling House with 10 large
brown Carsge House Stables and cows and other
tbudinrs This Farm immediately sdous the Summer
idonce Judge Bets and only 200 yards from station on the
Lorg Island Railroad Homes Cattle, and all Farming maple
ments VIII be sold with the place at low price desired or
the will be exchanged for city property Apply TO H. M
HiTEHRAD No. l1g Broadway.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

THH GREAr NEW PHILADELPHrA HorEL.-An
exchange gives this description Of the Cont
Mental Hotel: The building, six stories in
hight, exclusive Of the basement, presents q
front 17o feet on Chestnut street, 1856 feet on
Ninth street, any IDA feet on George street.
The principal story ON both Chestnut and
Ninth-streets, being mostly occupied with
stores, is Of richly ornamented cast iron piers,
excepting tho principal entrance on Chestnnt-
street, and the carriage and baggage entrance
on Ninth. street, which, together with the O..
tire Chestnut-street front above the principal
floor, is Of Albert and Pictou sandstone
Through two Of tho arches and across tho vss-
tibule look the windows of the gentlemen's 9
reading and writing-room, while tho third,
directly opposite the grand corridor, loads inn
mediately TO the exchange, separating the
reading room, from the gentlsmen's parlor,
which, being twelve feet wide, and extending
back the depth Of the parlor, sixty eight feet,
opens at once into the exchange, which Is
seventy Ieight feet by, ffty-four feet, and
contains the public Office, private business
rooms, and two steam elevating cars, convey
ing guests and baggage to and from the upper
floors. sis attsa n
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

A MAarsrRATs SEDuoEs AND PaoBABLY MUIR
DERs GrRI.-The High Point Reporter gives
the following account Of an affair which oc-
Cured recently in Rockingham County, N. G..
A man by the name Of williams, Justice
OF the Peaco and a member of the Special
Court OF Rockingham, had seduced young
lady, under promise Of marriage. ID order to
avoid the falfillment cf the promise, he deter
mined, it Is supposed, to murder her. The
girl was missing, and no inquiry led to any
intelligence concerning her, until recently her
comb was found in Haw River, which fact,
coupled with other circumstances, created sus-
plcion that Williams had made way with her.
Subsequently plant-bed which Williams had
burnt for the purpose Of sewing tobacco seeds
was searched, and among the ashes was found
the rings and necklace that was known to
nave belonged to the girl, partially melted,
and also some substance pronounced to be part
OF human body. Upon these discoveries
Williams was arrested, and is now in Jail.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
PEN AND SCISSORS.

lS- A crsvssse has occurred in the leyee
below Lake Providence, La. leD' f8i a
G4- Judge Suydam, of East New York, has
been arrested in Brooklyn for brutally assault
ing female servant. A pretty Judge, he.
NSThe Legislature of Massachusetts, will
soon consider the propristy Of cutting ship
canal across Cape Cod. a fag ~
~e-A woman in Louisa County, Iowa,
committed suicide, recently, because her hus-
band was involved in a law suit.
N4- An infant son Of Jonathan McAtee
was burnt to death in his cradle in Morgan
County, Va, q few days ago. 'gddlSN 4
NGr Rev. Thos. Abbott, Of Blue Point, Ill.
is under heavy bonds for whipping his wife
nearly to death.
NS- Otto Goldschmidt, Jenny Lind's hus-
band, is again reported to be gambling despe
rately with her money, and she Is about
making personal investments for security. Z
MS An explosion took place in the steam
saw-mill Of F. Fries, in Salem, N. G., recently,
tearing the building to fragments, and badly
iDjuring the negro fireman.
Ne- An affrsy occurred recently in Cam
den District, s. c., between Browell Outlaw
and Nelson Newman, in which the former re-
cslved q fatal cut on the head with an ak.
9srSaxe, the humorist, has filed already
his season fifty -four lecture appointments, ana
has between thirty and forty engagements yet
to meet. este-tt, SefJRIF
Gs-Five thousand PERSONS, among whom
were many ladies, were out skating on the
Connecticut River, at Hartford, on Thursday
afternoon. a Z '5, 7t ''gg na -
gA-In the Rhode Island Legislature an aot
has been passed making the 22d Of February q
legal holiday instead Of the 1st Of January,
as the law now provides.
NTwo door having recently found them
selves in the streets of Searsport, Me-; the cit
izens gave chase, when tho animals took TO
the water and were captured.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
PRICE ONE CENT.
From Washington.

<NEw YORK, February a. The Heralds
Washington correspondence says: DR.. s. D..
Howe will appear before the Senate Brown
Raid Committee tomorrow and will testify
under protest. Mr.. Hyatt will not appear
until next week. He has been advised by his
political admirers here that he cannot be sus-
tanned II he attempts to resist the Committee
when asked to testify, and ! learn he has
yielded TO their Judgment, and will not attempt
TO carry tho case TO the Supreme Court, but il
compelled to testify he will do SO under pro.
test. rFUsr n..
Governor Hicks, of Maryland, dispatched
his Secretary of State to-day to pay the CON-
gratulations of his Excellency to Governor
Pennington, upon his election to the Office of
Speakership. Governor Pennington received
the Secretary with courtesies due to his posi-
tion, and replied TO the Governor Of Maryland,
thanking him for tho prompt evidence he offers
OF his recognition Of the authority of law
against fanaticism. Jfi
The TribGne's Washington correspondence
says; AT the Republican conference Yesterday
the general understanding was that Mr.. For
ney should be supported for Clerk. There was
q disposition to yield the point without much
hesitation. p o.aar ~ .l{ s5sII1 n
On the basis of Mr.. Penniugton's vote, Mr..
Corning will require two additional to replace
Winter Davis and Mr.. Briggs, who will not
adopt him. "a b5ts = hl5cai 1srl'1
Mr.. Pepnington's own vote, which was not
cast on the ballot for Speaker, furnishes one,
and Mr.. Briggs, of New Jersey, is suggested
for the other. sr IN .aleo, =
Hoffman, of Maryland, will be sustained for
Sergeant-st-Arms, and with the aid of the
Southern Opposition, can easily be elected.
The House will adjourn from to.morrow till
Monday; for the purpose of allowing the
Speaker time to construct the committees,
which can not be announced before tho mid.
die Of next week. u a..IaI
No appointments have as yet been rendered,
except the Chairmanship of Ways and Means,
to Mr.. Sherman. ~,s aiI -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

. NOVEL SUIT AGAINST A SOUTHERN HAT
TER,-Some time since large number Of the
principal hatters Of New Orleans formed an
association and entered into a solemn agree
ment, drawn up according to law, not to keep
open on Sunday under penalty of $10O for
each infringement. 1t was so specified that
in case OF an Infringement the money was to
bs paid over to the St. Joseph Asylum for Or
phans. 1t appears that Mr.. Magnisr, halter
on St. Charles street, next to the entrance to
spslding d Rogers Amphitbeater, though be
longing to the association, did actually, with
the fear of the penalty before his eyes, keep
open shop ior six Sundays. The Directors Of
the Asylum then brought suit for $500 and
recovered $500. The halter asks for new
trial ~. "A Z ~ -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
Rarey In Congress-.

The principle is, get the animal down, show
him you are the strongest show him you are
in earnest. The high.fyer colts and the break
neck ones all say, as the coon to Capt. Scott
---"I come down-don't shoot" Be kind
though in tho display Of your power. Be
nobly great. Tanners don't get into or mani
fest passion. Crowned heads have paid
royal revenues for this secret; il is only by
exhibiting "Rarey" power and "Rarey" cool
ness, that you can get what is rarely got, the
proper power ruling.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
Have a Care for Destitute Childrer

Have a Care for Destitute Children.
Some say that ravens foster forlorn children.
There are hundreds of neglected youth in this
city who have no parents care, who are be-
coming daily more and more demoralized.
By and by these ignorant, forlorn, despised
children will infics piercing wounds on the
body Of the State. Seek these now, that you
may End them; let each alley be visited, each
hovel called upon, and let provision be made
in each ward to conduct INDECENT children to
the School Of the Children's Aid Society.
How can these little ones be cared for when
Christians, so-called, neglect them, unless it
be that the ravens foster them? If there is
any object for which mass meeting of oiti-
zens should be held for conference and action,
IL is that to secure the care of INDECENT chill
dren.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
The Verdict i'm the Pemberton Mill
St CALAMITY. .s.r. .l

LAwRENCE, MASS, February 3.--The iury
Of inquest in the Pemberton Mill calamity
rendered their verdict last evening. It is
quite lengthy, embracing careful review of
the testimony. The jury find from all the
evidence adduced before them, they do not
believe that the owners:.of said mill, at the
time of demolition, ever had reason to distrust
its security. .f..'.7
The jury further find that the fire originated
after the fall of the said wall, and was caused
by the accidental breaking of lantern, In the
hands of some person to them unknown, and
at the time actually engaged in aiding, assist
ing and rescuing the sufferers then above and
beneath the flooring of the mill. Upon all of
which several findings the jury determine and
say that the direct cause of the fall of this
mill was the weakness and inefficiency Of the
cast-iron shores; that in tho thinness Of the
brick walls and the manner of construction,
the length of span from one support tolanother,
beneath the floor timber, were additional
causes, and aided in the general demolition OF
the building; that 10 far as actual defects in
the cast-iron pillars existed, the responsibility
rests upon Albert Fuller, the former contract
ing agent and foreman Of the Eagle Iron
Foundery, then ct West Boston. That upon
Chas. L. Bigslow, being the architect as well
as the superintendent Of this structure, rests
all the responsibility arising from an INSULT.
cient test Of said pillars, and from any and
every direct weakness from insecurity appar-
ent in or about the general construction oil
said buildings.
That the walls were laid under his super
vision, that the timbers and flooring were in
every respect constructed and located as he
originally designed; that the inner supports Of
cast-iron, previous to erection, had his appro-
val, and were by him adopted, as in all parts,
safe and secure; that such inspection required
was given to tho iron pillars, and that any
want Of skill in designing and orror Of judg.
mont in approving or adopting, and any want
Of due care and caution In properly testing the
different parts Of the structure on his part sp-
poaripg TO that extent, rendered him responn.
sible for the direful catastrophe involving tho
death Of those twenty two human beings.
Signed by the Coroner, VIM. B. Lamb, and
by the Jury. Il saf p eWF Fn'
The inquest was held inview of the twenty
two dead bodies taken from the ruins. 10
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

Ar INcaNDIARY BEER BARRsL--Ons of the
oars Of q freight train, on the New York and
New Haven Railroad was discovered to be on
ere, while coming up the road one night last
weekj and il was found thai the hre came from
. barrel of "bottled beer" which disclosed,
snugly fastened in tho middle, what is called
. elbow lamp" steadily burning, and SUR
rounded with combustible material, thor
oughly saturated with liquid tar. The barrel
was shipped at New York, consigned to firm
in Greenwich, and It was probably the intsn-
tion Of the scoundrel to destroy the depot ct
the latter place.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

A TEXAS HEROINE AND HER Sos.--WhiIe
Cortinas was at Rio drande City, he called
upon the lady Of Captain H. Clay Davis. He
informed her that he had orders to kill her
husband on sight, but assured her of his in
.tention not to molest herself or family. She
replied with all the heroism Of Spartan wo-
man, "My husband has gone with company
Of volunteers to help the people Of Browns
vile. You may be able to attack and kill
him, but If you do, you will have to 20 home
and tell your folks you had to fight for III
He told me to stay here when he left. It is
our home and will stay in il while one brick
10 on top of another" Her little SON coming
up at this moment, shouted-"Hurrah for
Texas and and death to Cortinas." The
brigand chief laughed heartily and giving the
boy piece of money, took his departure.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
VULGAR vIRAeoIgM-A prkr,s Paw WIN,

VULGAR VIRAGoIsM-A PIKE's PEAK WIDOW
CowHIDEs A CLERK.-A young man of Nor
walk, Ohio, not long since went to Pixies Peak,
leaving his wife, who, few days since, re-
ceived letter signed by a fictitious name,
stating that II she would meet the writer at a
certain place he would never mention it. In
suited by the note and determined to trace out
the author; she wrote an answer and watched
at the Postoffice to see who called for it. A
young clerk was the destined victim, and as
no left the office, she seized him by the collar
and proceeded to give him oowhiding, he
begging piteously, meanwhile, to be let alone,
and protesting he did not write the letter.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

A CANINE SURVIVOR OF THE ARTrc ExpEDr.
TIoN.--A distinguished Arctic voyager is pass
ing his old age at Idlewild, The home of Mr.
N. z. Willis, who, in the Home Journal, says
We have q pet whom you will like to hsa,
news of-"Casar," the Newfoundland dog
survivor of the Arctic Expedition, who hal
left his fame adrift on the uncertain sea Of
popular remembrance, and come to end hil
days peacefully in unexacting retirement
And you will be surprised to hear that hi
health is not improved by ii. II would seem
sometimes, as If the disease that only dog oul
footsteps in life's more rapid career overtak,
and fasten upon us with the first lettering Of
rep0ge. 81 'iF ..H .tuHI ....cf
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
srEIE PRESS.
ANDY W. FRANoIsO0. JOHN D. OALDwELL
aRE EDITORS AND pRePRIEroRs, 4
Checkmate the Couuterfeiters.


If some external influence be not exerted
to have counterfeiters chsckmatsd, we fear
that banks will continue as indifferent as ever.
We plead the cause Of the people, Of small
trades, of the mechanic, the market woman,
the day laborer, whom we cry out agsinst the
imposition by which SO many people are
caused TO be losers by counterfeit bills Of o
small denomination. Every. poor man don't
carry counterfeit detector; if such did, they
would mako tho detection too late. There
are organized companies in different parts Of
tho United States, employing large capital and
immense force, having in some cases the en-
craving done in England, who proceed imme-
diatsly to distribute their counterfeit parcels
on the Issue day of the Dstectors, which
money is started by Exprew all over the
country, SO as to have half month in which
to impose on the ovsr-confdsnt possessor Of
Detsctor pamphlets; and SO the process con-
tinues semi-monthly-new oounterfeits and
new dupes. 8gisw3b sFs isFf b
iPoorIy-sxecuted bills issued by banks Is one
cause Of tho readiness of their being counter.
feited.' This evil is going on with accelerated
force, ripening, however, to condition of
mind on the part of the people that will require
a remedy very soon. The banks East and
West should confer--combine their wisdom
decide definitely on q course to secure o check
mating Of forgers and oounterfeiters. Those
competent to advise are ready to serve, in
suitable way, to cut off the tap root Of this
foul weed, that is Of such growth as to be q
poisonous one. Cut It of-dig ii up, if posi-
bic. We suggest that conference of bsnkers
and bank-note engrayers be held at an early
day. .as e.a daglss ageAila. ~
We suggest that fund be raised to employ
q national chief Of detective police, author
lied to employ five assistants, who, being paid
good salary, will 60 to work to post them
selves and take instant and active measures
to stop the circulation of counterfeit paper.
Skillful detectives in our city and in the
East can be found who can overtaks and over
whelm these despredators, but can't pursue a
line of policy efficient enough to accomplish
tho proseestion of their designs, at the ordi-
nary engagement Of district police salary Of
$50 psr month. .,f l.l..
Bankers must have bills engraved that can't
easily be countsrfeitcd; must withdraw all
plates countsrfeited, or take some measure as
suggested above, to save the pockets and
temper Of awrOnged and excited people.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

AN ARKANSAS JuRYMAN's ExcusH.-A Jury
was being empaneled some years sgo in
0uachita. Uncle Zeke, from the pine hills,
was on the panel. When called up to be
sworn, he objected to sitting on the case. 1t
required some urging from the Court to get his
"rsasons." Finding it necessary, however, to
devulge, he said "Judge g., I don't like to
expose this town, but the fact is I've been
drinking mighty mean Ticker for near q week,
and have had nothing but catfish to eat at the
tavern, and fear, under the circumstances,
my narves being powerfully weak, that
couldn't do justice" Of course Uncle Zeke
was excused. sE Ut
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

The LAST ADRoIr SwINDLE.-A dsy or two
ago a man, respectfully dressed, called at O
grocery store in the upper part of Philadel-
phia, and inquired after late attendant in
the store. He was informed that he had gone
to California; upon which no expressed his
regret that he had not been able to see him
before he started, as he owed him $40, which
he was anxious to pay. The storekeeper said
he would forward it to him, if desired; Ia
which the other, with thanks, assented, and
handed over $50 bill, receiving $50 in
change. The $50 bill was subsequently, ascer-
tanned to be o counterfeit.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

DEATH OF L0vTNa LADY FROM BRoKsy
HEART.--A young lady died in Salem, Va, a
few weeks past, under very singular circum.
stances. She was engaged to be married to q
student, At school in that town, who, after
gaining her affections and completing his
studies, left, chose preaching for his profession
and wrote to her, stating that he could moi
marry her. Upon the reception of this unwel-
come news she became serious and melancholy,
and, in very short time, died---the victim oi
broken hoart. II ssH|'1,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

DISCOVERY OF A CAVE IN VIRaINIA.-A letter
from Prince William County, Va, describes q
remarkable discovery near the mouth Of
Quantco Creek, of cave which had evidently
been cut by pick and shovel, in hard sandy
soil. The cave extends forty feet into the
bank; is six feet wide, and eight feet high;
the top cut in the form of an arch. There arc
many letters cut in the sides, and dates as fal
back as I7lS. There are various copectures
as to the purpose for which it was made, bu,
no one living knows anything relative to itl
origin. @ e4,.ssm = fIr rrrll7