davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04

CRlMNALs.-Reeorder Martin oil Jersey Ciy re-
- a., amin, The month OF Mag last rs persons
brousht before him on criminal charges. Ohese were d
rh,rrid md the remainder hned, ImpTlsonsdl &e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-JryE a.-BefOr

CONyICTIoS And SENTENCE FOR MASsLAUoHTER.
The trial Of John jackson, for the murder of a sao
named Goodwin dance house in Nster resulted IN
verdict Of msnsaughte IN the third degree. The Judge
fenced tie prisoIeT the State Prison for three years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04

r,rATFN ISLAND F'ERRY.-Fare Six Cents.
eve every hour, frome IN TO p H. H0 Nv -
N.ss.nsIl Al east dde Of the Battery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04

ALMANAC.
Sru-RIses.4:29I MooPises.. Is
MGR
Sandy Hook. Az Gov Issnd... S;22 HelGste'' 1:%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04

CUPREAE COURE.-lD the matter oil the AP-
- con OF the Board Of Supervisors Of the County Of New,
YoE relative Aoqnips and kug LaTds for the Building
Coar. House in said county Pursuant to the Prov ,1s "a
Aet Of tbe ei.sture Of thu Stsie Of New Yorh, entitled Al
Act 20 Slperv Of the County Of rev 70 e
sEiTe and lake the Building Of Coutho &c IN ga
County Tased ApIi TO- 1861 the Board Of Sdpei' t o. e
County OF New ok hereby give notice that they snl PFC
cent rc,iion the Supcu Cour; Of the Sta'e o. -e"
Special Term Of The snd Court 20 oe C1 " ' I 1gsi
a. The ope ne Court that day or rs soon 70
au he heard fI the appointment o. ila ob
i appc the valae Of the land proposed 10 be ac
qu cd for the heIeihboorc mcnoned hat
TIE hands psre proposed to be acquired aud taken
bombed and described as follows, % wat: go
All that certain piece parcel Of and situated ~ the Sh
Ward the City New or aud bounded and Gesbed a. fol-
lows 20 wit;
Commencing at point the southerly side Of Chambers
street Zee. from the uOrhwestey corner OF he
brown building used for Court purposes and 'as
ssd Chambers Tunuiog thence westerly aohg VIC
sohery tide Of sid Chambers three hundred ana twenty
feet running soihcTiy rA.l with boad%sy w
haBd ed feet thence r1nnag cleriy and parallel WIN O
beTs street three hundred ana twenty feet and iiiee
norhesy aud parallel win Rroadwsy two hundred se, ~
poin or nIsee ef besnnng-Dated Now.York May a. 1901
ABRA JAM L. LAWRENCE "a y,
OF Counsel 10 Boa-d Of Supervisors Of TIE County OF
Dy2Jtojcl9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04

BRADY.
Link sgt Glissman.- Defendant mus, pay $50 in ten
dave og be committed. -
kier ss Boweu-Moton denied, with 10 costs to abide
Hill AT. Lewis.-Notion granted No costs
Ne.btt ss TraaonMotion granted with 70 costs 70 abide
Kelly at, FcretchDefau. set aside payment Of : 10
costs Cause TO be argnod ia June term, 1901
Carpenter ag Motion granted on payment Of SheGs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04
Geaal Notltes.

TN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate Of
onty Of New York notice is hereby given 20 al persons
W Io;r against DANIEL FANShAW late Of the Clty Of
os deceased present the same, with vouchers
a. sahscribers at the office Of a. ShlPmAN NO 20
49, stresl in the City Of NewYort or before the
t@Tsighth day Of July next-Dsted New-Yort, the |''
~ o2 JssasTy, 1901. ASA L. shlPMAN, E1eco.orA
81 I.,YarnIns WIN FORREsT -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04
SUPERIOR CouRT-TnAL TEn-JryE Before Just

George w Coster IT al agt The NewYofk and Erie Raos
Conpany-The plaintiff COser s entitled 20 judgment again
the defendants for los a. and the plaintiff, John l. Ande
son. for a ike amount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04

Dec...u.5G, 100 Irc.lIt9'VV Do-,-IIl Nv DfrIVVVv
BY reducing the wheat to -four the quantity Of the
latter left OF tide-waer this year. compared with the
corresponding period last year. shows gain Of 357So
bbls. Of Flour.
The receipts at tide-waer Of the principal articles Of
produce from the opening of the canals TO and ncud,
ING TIE 3lst Of May have been az follows:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-03-04

Mr.. Kennedy, OF RoxDury, nas .rlscovcred,i IN
Kind Of humor, from the worst Scrofula down to
Two bottles are warranted to cure mouth
One to three bottles will cure the worst kind pimple1
rwo or three bottles will clear the system of biles
Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst cankern
Three i've bottles are warranted to cure the worst
One yo oes are warranted to all bumor,
the eyes.
Two bottles warranted running the ears
and 5lotches among the hair.
-Four TO six bottles are warranted to corrupt and
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin.
Two or three bottles are warranted to the worst
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the mos
desperate case of rheumatism.
Five to eight bottles will the scrofula
One to three bottles warranted to cure the worst
salds that has caused by canker in the stomach
Cne to two bottles warranted to sick headache
One to two bottles warranted to regulate costive
state of the bowels.
Four bottles have cured the worst cases drop
One three bottles have cured the worst of ples
arelief is always experienced What mercy to getre
ief in such an excruciatng disease.
Since its rst discovery, have from time time
ed various other herbs to it, of ofthem Hppocrates
the Father of Medicine says ut is an herb of Jupiter,
topenet6 distractions of the liver gall and spleen;
1t especial friend to the liver worth all other herbs
put together cooling when too hot, and warming il
"Itcreateth appetite cureth all gone and sinking
I
stitches in the side.
"Itexpells all raw. viscious and Shiny humors out o
the body II ceanseth all inward ulcers and CONCEALED
BLOOD from the kidneys.
by opening distractions of the spleen purgeth all
burnt choer and melancholy vapors which rseth to the
head and BRAIN causing distressing headache fearful fore
boding of trouble trembling of the heart anting
swooning.
THE herb boiled in wine is particularly good to revive
the dropping spirit the aged and whoever has nger
ing sickness after fever nothing restores him to health
So quick drinking the juice of this herb.
THE seeds boiled In water cureth the most offensive
BREATH and drank at bedtime, prevents what common
called nightmare, and all melancholy dreams disease
bilious people are liable to-
The Father of Medicine says of another herb in this
composition. that ~ is herb of the sun and the
sign Leo.
"The the Of all life ruleth the heart;
and this herb the best cordial the
OF the hear of any that grows 1t cOmforteh the heart
cureth all ealptaton thereof taketh away trembling
fntlng and smothering of it, yetlt must taken care
fully, or severe gripping will ensue, which must be cor
rected thfennel seed ginger. -
No change of dctever the best ron can
get, and enough of II. -
Bystrcty following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle and by judciOus application Of the
SAT- Rennp Ointment, ScrQfad Ointment and Heafino
Ointment every ulcer and of Whatever kind or na
tue except that taken roots arc perfectly
and permanently cured.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, 1870 Warren
street Roxburv. Mass. Price 81. diff ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-03-04
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY

James Hickey, an aged rag picker, while
drying his rags upon side track on the Bos.
ton and Maine railroad, Friday morning, was
run over by some freight cars drawn by
horses, and instantly killed.
The late Peter ii. Dalton OF Boston, by his
last wilt left $500 to each OF the following
charities Perkins Institution Tor the Blind,
at South Boston; Massachusetts Charitable
Eye and Ear Infirmary Howard Benevolent
Society; Cliildren's Friend Society; Sailors
Snug HirbOr and the Association tor the Re-
lief of Aged and Destitute Females.
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY.
Patrick O'Neil, respectable Irish citizen in
Feltonville, was hung in effigy on the night of
Saturday, the 23d ult. The outrage was
prompted by the part which 0'Neil had taken
i'll securing the prosecution OF Ann Mackin
who kept groggery in the village. The eff.
gy was labeled -
Patrick o'Nei the spy, & for that rason you have
to die
you Lying hyprocrite you are Bound to die,
& not many tor you am sure will cry.n
ESSEX COUNTY.
Five workmen, while eXcayatng bank on
tie line of the Rockport railroad in Gloucester,
on Wednesday last, were buried beneath it.
They escaped with their lives, but with broken
limbs and fearful flesh wounds.
The committee for the relief of the victims
of the Pemberton mill disaster state in their
final report that the whole sum of money re.
ceived was S65,579 20, of which they have
disbursed the whole with the exception of
$4,000 deposited with the Massachusetts
Hospital Life Insurance company OF Boston,
to create annuities for two extreme cases of
incurable injury.
Blue birds made their appearance last week,
and on Wednesday turtles were singing in the
swamps. On the same tlay we noticed Gro
cuses above ground in a warm spot, though
not in bloom. AT the same time the ice at
Lake Wenham was foot or more in thick.
ness.-SdLem Observer.
HAMPDEN COUNTY.
The frame building in West Stafford, owned
by J. r. Wilton, and occupied by r. G.
Leonard & Co., as grocery and variety store,
was destroyed by fire on Tue day evening last.
Loss $1,000, and was well covered by insur.
ance.
Some twenty eight or thirty years ago, Ho.
ratio King, the present postmaster general, and
Hannibal Hamlin, the prospective vice presi-
dent, were engaged in publishing a weekly
newspaper in the small and obscure village OF
Paris, on the Little Androscoggin river, away
down in Maine.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The republicans OF Nashua held a public
meeting, Saturday evening, to designate their
preference for postmaster under the new ad-
mlnistration. The call was signed by con-
siderable number of citizens, and was address.
ed to all who were prepared to support the ad
ministration in maintaining the constitution
and the laws.
Lawrence Cayne, under the influence of de.
lIrlum tremens, committed suicide, last week.
at the county farm in Manchester, having first
gnawed the flesh from his arms, and then
strangled himself with ropes torn from his
Sheets
John s. Eaton, who was injured by the rail.
road accident at Manchester, on Thursday,
has died OF his injuries. Chas. w. Alexander,
who was riding upon the engine at the time OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-03-04
THE FOURTH OF MARCH.

we have reached the end Of the Buchanan
administration. Thank God Tor this and
may the country never have TO endure another
such administration Of the government When
he was inaugurated we had national debt OF
ten or fifteen millions beyond the amount of
money in the treasury. Now the national debt
is nearly one hundred millions. We had a
country greatly disturbed by the Infamous
work of the Pierce administration in Kansas
bur still an undivided and prosperous
country, which, during his presidential
term, has been dismembered by the treason
OF his friends and lavorites. Imbecie, treach-
erous, and malicious, if not worse he has
allowed treason to demoraze the government,
rob the treasury, plumber the arsenals, anu
make his cabinet the headquarters OF con-
spiracy to rend and destroy the country by
means of one of the meanest and most cause
less revolutions ever heard OF below the sum-
Adeu TO the old Public Functionary, who
could not again get the vote of a single town
ship in all the land
Mr. Buchanan's term and the present con-
gress, both expire to-day at II o'clock and, at
that hour, we presume, Mr.. Lincoln will be in
augurated There is now at Washington to
witness the ceremonies of the inauguration
one of the largest crowds of visitors ever seen
in that city All apprehensions of attempt
ed violence, on this occasion seem to have
passed away. The threats OF assassina-
ton that have been made SO freely
are not likely to be executed, and the day
will probably pass with no other ex-
element than such as must naturally
attend the Inauguration Of a republican presi-
dent to succeed the man whose administration
has done the country so much harm. Abraham
sagacious, and he has the true spirit of con-
Citation. The reports say that he wins the
confidence and good will of all who approach
him, and although no other president was
ever called to such task as that which he
must undertake, yet we believe he will be
described in history as one of the wisest, best,
and most successful presidents the country
ever had.
Tomorrow morning we shall publish his
inaugural address, with a very full account of
all the proceedings. We get nothing further
in regard to the cabinet, save that the pro-
gramme was unchanged, on Saturday, it be-
ing still not quite certain that Mr.. Chase and
Mr. Blair would be retained on it. But, it is
likely that everything was settled in the
course of the day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-03-04
SOMETHING MORE ABOUT FRUIT.

In continuation of the article in the Spy of
the 18th ult., il will be next in order to say
few words about what has come to be the pet
fruit of our New England gardens. Incredi-
Bile as it may seem to those who grumble at
the high prices they are compelled to pay for
Barletts, Seckles, &C., the cultivation of the
pear, in the United States, has thus far, pecun-
iarily speaking, been losing business. Not
withstanding all the information and expert
mental skill previously acquired, there is no
part of the country-except, possibly, Califor-
nia-where, even for the last ten years, the
pear crops, taken in the aggregate, have paid
for raising. OF this i'll success, the setting out
of feeble or diseased trees, planting in insult
able land, lack of sufficient depth of tiIlage,
neglect of undertakings where the subsoil is
retentve, experimenting with too many and
especially with 'ne,D varteties, lin other
words, improper cultivation, particularly of
trees on ounce roots-have been the principal
causes. All this, however, is merely histori
cal, for it is by no means meant 10 be asserted
here, that the raising of this noble fruit cannot
be made remunerative.
A man, no doubt, who should engage in the
cultivation of the pear, with all the knowledge
and experience for which some of our pomolo-
gists have paid so roundly, might, at the ex.
piration of ten fifteen years, make out prof.
it.and- oss sheet that would indicate a much
more cheerful result than some we have seen.
Still, we are yet to be convinced that any
snIn h, Hold
our farmers, generally, to plant pear orchards
with a view to pecuDiary profit. 1t is well,
certainly, to have a few trees. A rich man,
indeed, may find an inexhaustble and not
very expensive recrea ion, in cultiyating two or
three hundred different varieties; and may even
venture to experiment moderately with those
rare and newer kirds which no poor man can
afford to have any thing to do with. But anna
teur cultivation is one thing, remuneratve cul-
tiyation is altogether something else, and of
more important interest to the community gen.
orally.
With the pear as with the apple and other
fruits, the first step before taking any step at
ALTO use an Irishism-is to decide what var
ieties to cultivate. The following list contains
thirty Of what we consider among the most
popular pears cultivated in central Massachu-
sets.
They are numbered about in the order that
they come into eating.
1-Doyenpe a Etc, p. q. l6-Beurfe Superhn, p. q.
2-Beurre Gihard, y. O. H-Paradise d'Automne, D.
3--kostezer, Pc. lS-FutoD. p
4-Tyson,p .o. ls-Boussock, p. q.
5-Barilett Pc. 2O-Beurre Anjou. q p.
6-St. Ghlslain, p. n-Urbaniste, q. p. 0.
7-Flemsh Beauty, pa. 2-Beuue Diel,q.
s--Bells Lucrative, q. %. 25-Duchesse,q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-03-04
Dr.. AI'Lane'. Liver PnIs. FLEM1Ne BROS.


This great medicine has supplaned all others for the
cure OF diseases of the Liver Its effects sautary
and speedy and at the time perfectly safe that
tits not surprising it should supercede all Others
vented BY very distinguished physician in Virginia.
who practced in region OF country in which Hopatis
or Liver Complaint is peculiarly formidable and com
mon and who had spent years discovering the ngrs
dents and proportoning their quantities. these ills are
peculiarly adapted every form the disease and
fail to relieve the obstinate of this terrible
complaint They have justly become celebrated and
the researches of DIR. NJ Lane have placed his name
among the benefactors OF mankind No one having
symptoms this formidable complaint should be with
out these invaluable Pills Have you a pain in the
right side, under the edge of the ribs which increases
with pressure-unable TO lie with left side
with occasional, sometimes constant pain under the
shoulderblade frequently extending to the top of the
shoulder? Rely upon it, that although the latter pains
are sometimes taken for rheumatism, they all arise from
diseases Of the Lver and if you would have relief go
instantly and buy abox of Dr. NJ Lanes Liver Pills. pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLENl-
ING BROS, PITTSBURGH, PA. There are other Pills
purporng be Liver Pills, before the public. Dr.
Flames genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Yerni
fuge, be had all respectable drug None
genuine Without The signature Of FLEMING BROS.
mch2 dot&wlt C25l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-03-04

the accident, it is feared cannot long survive.
MIR VIM. Wellman committed suicide in
Mount Vernon, on the 18th ult, by cutting his
throat with pocket knife His mother, IN an
endeavor to take the knife from him, cut her
hands severely. 1t is supposed he was insane.
On the 18th ult, little son of Charles Ken
dali OF Franconia, fell into well, head fnre-
most, and was soon afterwards drowned. The
well was iced over, with an aperture barely
sufficient to admit pail.
RHODE ISLAND.
Samuel w. Church of Bristol planted half
an acre of ground with potatoes, and planted
peas also on Thursday, the last day of winter
CONNECTICUT.
Three of the republican members of con-
gress from Connecticut have been nominated
tor reelection. They are Loomis of Rock
vile, in the fist district, Woodruff of New
Haven, in the second, and Ferry of NorwallS,
in the fourth. 1t is confidently anticipated
that Burnhnm in the third district will also be
renominated, and, oil course, all of them re.
elected,
Isaac X. Murphy, boy of II years, was
found dead in the road in the town OF Corn.
wall, on the 22d ult. His brother.in-law and
himself had been beastly drunk the night pre-.
viops, and wandered from the road, where the
foolish boy persisted.
Sterry Shepard, an aged man in Brooklyn,
d,v mor-;n, nv, raoro an,oS f HJ.y 4aI Ta
gan-in a drunken quarrel.
Ope of tho WasIina,on Iat,or ,,.;,or. so,,..
Upon entering the beautiful grounds in front
nj tho nr;nc;noi s,ans haro hoaLoJ 49,,
krsolind hanaa,L a ~ nro - e., -
and idIsrs ,vara aatarod r of ~ hin, DiS
a hvstander yhat II meant Ha so;d i No.
oviion,Iv a ora1u man as ho ,ros -, g. g.
tbo TTn;o1 '"' ~ F''S"'S|O'
Tho kinr of Dohomov hoe nornotro+od -,
othor of ,hosa horrbIa 9rd odP' gu,
FIR which h;s ro;rn hoe hoon d;s.;n'',,;ssa1
Eve-witnosses voriousIv ost;nato no nmn,I|n
clair trnn, ,,vo +hnnsanj rn,Sard o. 4ho.,
saws tho moor ~ rs,chos mat daat,, NIL, 81;
;nI;t1aranao anI 10, Nj 80. ~ t,;,
in tnrran,s;,,n Ian,o roSo u S"ep' p"e' MIN
T. IL s,a,ad ,tat Limit g.. H. r,a.,;:
orr,v ora crr,;n,, to,,,,,I,ar ,,;t,, 1;'
soldiers comn,anli1g from al ~ s19 no.,
month The entira stoct ot Lorsos in P tI,a
Charleston horse n,arkot have hoa,, ,',1rahosnJ
tor rho ,.oast sar,;'a h., ,h
arnn,a,t III, ,.o,t,lon',;o,, haS ~ IS; vi
hn,so a. Mont,onnr,, NJ SSooo ,. .oU t'. 10
res;donno of ,b5, ,,ras;dor, N"'' '"' '''e
TLore eoce,,tIy arr;vad in pori0 . oorois-
senr in onto,,rarhs fran, I,alv u;,b civ h,,oi-s
of Tho JarmSei,,,, D,linarad ,r;,,a,, m;,,' H.
CO., own hnnJ tI,a vii Of Cati'or,na jo Nj
ole nv or;';n.i s,'oo;,,an 81, tI,n H. 60
media m Chi, = tha s.,orn,;," % ,i'a o.,,1
inouisitor Hinder the SIGNATURE If the 9ranJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-03-04
From the Boston Traveller.

cit WAS NOT TO BE."-Mr. William Kicker.
aged "a, died of INSTRUMENTATION, at East
Boaten, ~ u 20 - wear ago X.
VIE young lazy or II but the Rev.
Mr. Cuuwor'h, to whose church he belonged,
ADVISED INN TO wait year, on account OF the
youth of his betrothed. He acquiesced. AL
ways industrious, he applied himself with in.
creased energy to his business, that he might
add to the comforts he anticipated i'm the
married state. "Man proposes, but God dis.
poses. Notwithstanding the buoyancy of
youth, and the gittering aspirations of hope,
poor Kicker felt his health declining; in vain
he cheered himself that all would be well with
the return OF mild weather-the hand of death
was on his life, and though gently informed by
his physician that he could not survive until
the approach Of spring, he thought differently
himself. Lie TO him had been full of pleasant
ness he knew only its "bright side, and felt
lolh to leave It, But when convinced that his
hour was near, 'even at the door," he request
ed as last favor that he might be married to
her, OF all beings on earth, whom he loved the
BEST She consented; they were to have been
married at o'clock but he breathed his last
at T. few minutes before his departure he
wa; raised in bed TO have his hair smoothed
ana clothes arranged for the marriage ceremo-
ny, and he smiled c0ntentedly with the early
expectation of realizing his last earthly pleas
ure; but the excitement was too great for his
strength; he sank exhausted into the arms of
his friends, and passed away without
struggle. True to the appointed time, the
bride, IN her marriage garments, ertered not
the bridal chamber, but the house of mourn.
ing; lie who had loved her to the last Law
cold IN death. Their union on earth twas
not to be %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-03-04
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.


SATURDAY, March 2.-The question of or.
dering the revised personal liberty bill 10
third reading, specially assigned Tor to-day,
was called up. Mr.. BoNNEY moved to deter
the whole bill till Wednesday next. Lost-l6
to IS. Mr. WAsHBURN moved to assign
Tuesday next, 4 P. NJ, as the time for taxing
the vote. Quite a lengthy debate followed,
when the senate voted l6 to Is to postpone the
further consideration OF the bill. The senate
adjourned to Tuesday, Up. NJ.
HOUSE.
Charles G. Loring, and forty other members
OF the Suffolk bar, petitioned for relief OF G.
w. Cooley, late district attorney Of Suffolk
county. Thursday next, 3 P. NJ was assigned
for choosing five overseers of Harvard Col
lege on the part of the house. The commit.
tee on manufactures was instructed to inquire
whether any practice exists among the selling
agents Of manufacturing companies, by which
they retain notes received for goods and do not
pass them over to the treasurers of the several
concerns also to consider the expediency of
providing that no selling agent shall be egi-
BILE as director of the corporation for which
he sells. The committee on the judiciary
were instructed to inquire into the expediency
OF providing against placing salt in the streets
or sidewalks Tor removing ice also into the
expediency OF establishing the pay of assess
ors at 81 day.
Adjourned to Tuesday.