davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-28

The editors bf the newspapers Of
Boston, having hoihlng better 10 DO,
are daily hitting each other Oh the
head, alftl appe4F to raisc each others
dandel, if they do 10 more harm.-
Here is a spdfimen OF the sparks
which they 'k4bcK oat Of each 9th
ers heads, 'bytheir hard hits:
''TAe editor OF the Post says he
Will have I b 'buy a fine tooth-edmb.
We suppose his old one has nor,l out.
-Attas.
If the editor Of the Atlas bad
Eorn out ono he would have saydd
himself a gre lt deal Of h4rd sratH-
ing during his earthly pilgrimage.
Post
We quote the foregoing from tk(
Of The hc4d editors OF leading Bos .oI
papers as eyidepce Of The Hce-entioh hs-
ness Of the press Of that city. OH
Dgsraich. i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-28

A nah Of genius can no more di-
vest hin hself Of freedom Of OPINION,
ihanLof - faa.Ires ol his laea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11
Court OF General Sessions
Before his Honor Judge Beebe.

Nov 40 Grand Larceny-s Barea pleaded guilty to steal
ing trunk containing five pairs Of pantaloon ave pairs
of boots and ten soats the property of Philip Conne
and valued at S75 The court disposed TO be lenent
had been his first osnce IND accordingly sentenced
him to two years imprisonment in the State prison. when
it in the of the Judge to send him up to Sing
Sing for dve years.
burglary in The Second Dpec-Ths trial Of John Wilson,
FOR burglarously entering the dwelling house Of Mr. Wal
lay l26 Clinton place, and stealing there -om several
ticles of wearing apparel resumed this day. The
evidence ofMr Wal went to show that he locked his bed
room door the night Of the burglary 1t appeared
from the evidence Of Mr. Wilson, the police officer who
arrested the prisoner that he him company with
two ether men, making their exit from the house, aud
upon arIestina ore OF them bunch of skeleton keys nd
in this case after moments sideraton render.
ed verdict Of not guilty although they had no doubt
of his guilt but the evidence in their opinien did not
sustain the charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11

CINCINNATI, November 10, 1853
Eastern exchange is at par y per cent premium
The money iessure was severe esterday but is triae
easier to-day Hogs declining there sellers but no
buyers at 81 Is. Ness pork Is dull at sl3 Bsrreled
Lard has declined to &c Flour Is quoted at S. So There
is no improvement in navigation.
ALBANY, New 10, 1858.
The receipts Of the last twenty hours have been
as folows-p1our 5000 bbls. wheat IL, 900 bushels:
corn COO bushels; oats, 1900 bushels; barley $1,000
bushels The market has been firm under the
news with good demand at better rates Sales 900
bbs at SO 10 SO 81 for State and 81 81 IL for West
ern No sales Of wheat Barley 80 bushels
sold at 81 Sc for two rowed and Soc for Wisconsin
to arrive. Oats are at Al 47<c.
OswEGo, Nov. 10, 1858
The receipts iincs yesterday have been annexed
Flour, 600 bbls wheat, 10000 bushels. Our market
for wheat ia Hrm, and q good milling inquiry exists
$1,000 bushels Canadian sold at 150c Fre9hts 60c for
Sour, and 19c for wheat.
ny-.e BUFFALO, Nov. 10, 1854
The following the receipts during the past tWenty
four hoursF1our $500 bbls. wheat 1lo 900 bushels;
600 bushels; barley 1900 bushels. Flour in
good demand at higher prices 900 bbl cold It 50 rs
So 50 Ohio and Michigan Wheat in brisk request
sales 60 900 bushels 900 bushels sold at "a e5
for mixed western Ohio whsie 26t5c. Freights-
Sour 800 wheat 22c, corn lSc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11
The full returns will be nearly as follows
THE STATE.

ADDITIONAL RETURNs-THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
vOTE-NAMES OF THE CANDIDATES ELECTED, AS
FAR AS KNOWN.
Returns from the interior confirm the first reports of
e Of the wings, by majorties larger than
anticipated In the Senate it Is doubtful whether
there viii be than four or five democrats and in
the Assembly than two thirds will be wings This
is matter Of course WHEN the democratic party di
vded into two nearly equal sections In the northern
and western counties the vote for the State ticket of the
national democrats proves larger than expected.
Several counties which gave naorties for Van Buren,
over Cass in 1S4s give the nationals majortes
the free solers On the other hand the nationals lose
ground in this city, in Albany Oneida and Richmond
counties compared with the vote for Van Buren, and
ls4e In nearly every other county In the State
the nationals have gained the free soers compared
with 1913, when Van Buren, ran ahead Of Cass in the
State about six thousand votes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11
Naval Intellagencc.

The United States brig PorPoise touched at st. Vim
cents Oct. 0, and sailed day for Port Praya
NAVY OFrioE1s 0apEED, DTIACnD, &c.-Second Assist
Engineer James NJ Hobby, detached from tho steam
gineer Montgomery Fletcher ordered to the saranao
First Assistant EpSneer Henry Mason, ordered to the
steamer Princeton The officers OF IL schooners Nautilus
and Madison employ ed the Coast Survey under the
command of Lieutenant Max Woodruff have been dis
posed Of follows, he vessels having laid at New
York for the wnter.) viz--Iieutenants Wocdhun and
John Rutledge and Passed Midshpmen T. Franklin and
Joseph B. Smith ordered to survey (ooe) duty In
Washington. Passed Midshpmen John D. IAnghorns and
s I. Breese. are detached and await orders.
THg RxcGotp EXHIBITION The soop-of war vincennss
tn propeller John Hanoeok the brig Porpose and the
scho,nsrs Fenimore Cooper and John r Kennedy were
at Slmon Bay, Cape Of Good Hope on the 22d u Ssp
tsmber The subserusnt arrival q and departure fc
st. y.ncen.'s Of the Pcypoiss hss nsea nctlcsi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11
United States NIarshal's Office.


Nov. l0.-Dedrich Kirckens. Ludwig Lindberg Die
dri,h Meier Christian Bitter Franz Wilkens and HI in
arrested by the U. s. Marshal few days since
the complaint OF the Bremen Consul and transmitted to
Eldriage street JAIL They brought up before tho
Court of Common Pleas. habeas corpus yesterday,
and their discharge demanded and ordered to be
brought up again this morning for the dec sion.
On their way from Edridga street to the CITY Hail. how
ever the whole batch of them managed TO make their
escape from the officers In charge and have NOT up 70
the present reaken II In due to the United States
say that the prisoners not In his custody,
charge OF any of his deputies at tbs time of their
escape ard 1t to be hoped that this defeat of the law
jail for the custody Of his prsoneDs and where they
would be under the immediate surveillance Of his own
ctputies,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11
BY the Governor-H. W. De puy Private Sec :etar
Very Inter esting to Officers 81 the Army.
The following order Is just being forwarded from the

GENERAL ORDERS, 90
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUrAgr GgSERAL's OFFICE
WisHIyGroS, Nov A. 1865.
By direction Of the Secretary of War; paragraphs 2S3
23i 235, and 2S6, General Regulations of 1877,
scinded, and the following substituted therefor
l. Commanders of military depai authorized
to grant leaves of to Tegmnal officers for the
pc, od Of sixty days. and TO officers Of the general staff
and staff corps regmental officers staff duty,
ing with their commands, for the period of thirty days
shall result 70 the service ths absence of the stat
officer
All applications for leaves Of absence for periods
ceeding those above specified will be through the
proper channel to the head quarters of the army the
applicant be officer Of the general staff staff corps
officer not serving in tie ne the lsave will not be
granted Until the application shall have been referred to
the chief Of the department to which the officer belopgs
in which he Is serving
BY order: s. COOPER. Adjutant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11


The above, which are approximations to the compare
tive result in sixteen countless comprising about third
Of the State show balance Of gains of about three
thousand favor of the nationals ana should the gains
sustained by farther reurus it ia possible that the ag
rregate vote of the national democratic ticket may
cesd that of the free solers in the State which is the
great point Of interest among p,liticans-it being
settled that the power has passed into the hands the
wings.
The Albany Argus Of yesterday, remarks -
Thus far, the "Old Guard more than hold their own
comp red with 1648 Even In Orleans, Madison, Wayne
Wyoming Chemupg, Yates, Fulton, Montgomery, Nj
agara Monroe Rensselaer, Saratoga and other free soil
stronghods In 184S the national democracy havs done
wondersn instances reversing the large fres soil
them. Gov Seymourf Oneida is in fact the only spot
the State thus far heard FROM where free ssm has in
creased its vote that of 1848 but the national
democratic gain in the adjoining county of Madison
almost neutra2es the increased free soil vote of Oneida
It yet too early confidently to estimate the relative
thrown for the democratic and free soi tickets But
If the returns continue to BE- of the pexion
covered itself with glory, and will be entitled to the
plaudte of the American democracy.
Not the least gratifying feature in these returns Is the
vote which Mr. MAther commands every where, beyond
that of any OF his associates the democratic ticket
He lesds the democratic ticket in all the counties heard
from In Troy the city Of his residence, he leads the
ticket largely and his free soil competitor two to
In West Troy, Iansinburg Waterford and Albany where
he is personally known, the like results be
Never public officer nobly sustained by the
people than this intended victim Of free soil magnty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11
The Fire In Maiden Lane.

TO 1liE EpHON W fhE NEW foth HFhhiD.
NEW YORK Oct 10, 1858.
SR-ADow me to give you correct account Of the fire
at 06 Maiden lane, last evening You stated that the
watch discovered 10. That is mistake. still in
my shop stuated In the third and fourth sories when
one Of my hands discovered smoke filling my After
searching found that the smoke issued from the segar
msnuactory Of Jaffs Schmsdbeck, directly under mo
called private watchman, whose conduct was nexph
cable. He said-"Remaia here-do not say word
make DO sarm-I will be back In q minute" waited
as long dared called another and received the same
advice. Thinking ''dclsys might DO dangerous" went
watchman and myself broke open tho door and extin>
Cuished tho fire. lrsay should like explanation Of the
watchmen's proceedings In the matter.
ADAM NJ. VUITEE,
Paper Box Manufactures, % Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11

THE MASSACHUSETTS, CoALITIONISTs vs. GEN. CUsu.
IEG--BAD WEATHER IN THE FISHING RRaroSs
BosroS, Nov. 10, 1858.
The coalition democratic, papers of this State are re-
publishing an editorial article written for one of the
leading democratic papers in 1885, which they assert is
from the pen of Caleb Cushing This article zeaously
argues in favor of coalition between the democrats and
free soilers on State matters just and proper There
Is said to be proof of the authorship of the article
The fishermen from the British North American coast
report that the weather has been terribly severe there
for the past few weeks and that the British feet has
gone into quarters for the winter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11
From tho South .

From the South.
THE REPoPTED MARCH or MExICANS ON Ell PAsO---
CHOLERA IN YUCATAN, ETC.
BALTIMORE, Nov. TO- 1868.
Inc new orleans papers of Friday last state that the
story OF six thousand Mexcans marching on FL Psso
considered very doubtful that number of men could
not be mustered In that region quickly San Antonio
papers Of the 2oth uit. say nothing of the story.
late arrival from Campsachy reports the continuance
or cholera at Merida Yucaan the deaths reaching one
hundred daily.
The Maryland coal trade of last week only ,9l7
tons in consequence Of strike among the drivers of coal
teams In Frosbug region increase CT two cents per
ton for mining has been granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11
ThanI1ssi.-ing In New York.

PROCLAMATION BY HoRA1o SEYMOUR, GOVERNOR OF THB
STATE on NEw YORK
hereby appoint Thursday, the oath inst as day Of
thanksgiving for the people Of ths State of NewYor
commend its suitable Observance by such religious
blages and forms Of worship citizens may severay
deem appropriate, 30 that may q commonwealth,
with united hearts humby and gratefay render thanks
to Father IN Heaven for His beucts and earnestly i'm
plore the continuance Of His favor.
r.. lin witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed
my and axea the prvy seal Of the State, ut the
city of Albany, this 9th day of November thousand
eight hundred and fifty three.
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
BY the Governor-H W De PUY Private Sec :etary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11

Tho Bermuda Royal Gasss OF the lst inst ocntAas tnS
following notice
MA a, this town. yssssrdAy morning, Hdnund Ward, nsg
sssivs Of Nova Scotia aged abou. sixty eight years Mr.
.rJ years Quoted paper 70 these Islands,
sud subssuusnty the Free Prs in Haiifsr Nsva soSssa
"a ve nueA respected.
Mr. wm Stsvsnson, arnt Coz TIA Now TorA Board q
undssvrisss .. Qasbss, e,.i |, thai place 5ss.SAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11
Return OF a Fugitive Slave.

PnnADnPlIA, Nov. 10, 1857.
Shelly, save belonging to Paddletord of Georgia, who
recently run OIL returned and begged to be taken back
saying that he had been pursuAded by white to
away His master CONSENTED, and he Is now on his way
So SAvanuahs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11
From Halifax
NoH'AhhiVAL OF THE AMERICA-sEvKRIrY OF TIE
LATE STORM, ETC.

HALLWAY, NOV. III A. N.
Inc severity OF the storm Of Tuesday and Wednesday
was suoo a. to prcstrats much Of the telegraph line be-
tween this city and Calais, and the lines net
paired till this evening As yet we have tidngs Of
the America now overdue from Liverpool, or Of the
Niagara from Boston, en- route to Liverpool:
large number of private and public dispatches from
Now York and elsewhere forwarded to go board the
Niagara for Europe have been received night and will
be duly transmitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11

The majority for Price will be about i,so0.
TIE LEGISLATURE.
SETATE-11 democrats, wings, prohibition (whig)
AssEMBIy3s democrats, 15 wings, native, and pro-
Libition.
The democratic majority en- joint ballot is &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11

PoRrIASD, Nov. 10. IS5a
rais morning Arnold Wentworth, farmer, Of Greene,
Maine charged with forgeres and frauds on the Pension
Department committed suicide In jsi By cutting his
throat win rasor. It rs2c<.d TIA. tia pyo8 ssaast
ain ess a,ss, 4 .#srs s..4rt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11
The Vermont Legislature.

MONTPELIER, vt Nov. 10, 1883
Ten ballots were had In the Legislature to day. for Uni
ted States Senator, but no choice was made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION.
NAMES OF THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.
&c., &C.. &c.
THE CITY.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,

THE CITY.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
1t was reported yesterday that N. B. Blunt the
present whig incumbent, had besu defeated at the
recent election, although two OF the whie Judges
OF the Superior Court, (Dusr and HoRmsn) are
elected BY large puraities-say three or four thou
sand seems there secret organization among the
wings and native Americans in the city, which struck of
the names of the whs idaes for Secretary sate
Treasurer and Prison Inspector from the State ticket also
the name OF Mr. Sosson from the list of the Judges
Superior Court; and for Mr. Bunts name District At
orney, they substituted that of Chauncey Schaeer the
Tree soil candidate who also the temperance and
reform tickets This association seems to have a
ected the total vote Of the city these candidates some
two or three thousand votes and placed the wings who
were struck of in the minority in the city The vote be
tween Blunt ard schaeer is very close but the result is
undetermined yet the returns not being conpete the
probabilities, however, in favor Of the election of
Blunt.
SENATOR'S.
THIRD DISTRICT (six lower wards) COMPLETE.
Thos J. Barr, national democrat .............. 264
" .. wIniams wing .......................... Zlb8
W. McSiurray uoosoi l,sVl
Bar,'s majority over Williams, 472
FOURTH DISTRICT.
whitney, wing. majority 1904
FIFTH DISTRICT.
has been reported that Mark Spencer free soil dem)
is elected in this district but We IL ink this is mistake
the wings have large puralies other tickets The
following is the party vote on the State ticket
Wards. Whio. NaaD Dem, FtesSol =.
8..........,..,.,,,,.,l lO:}1 T66 278
Q. Observation-Disclosures ll3I 395 433
Observation-Disclosures. 3ss $50 7Os
Total. al.................... $500 1890 1,4l7
The returns for Senators incomplete, but think
it impossible that Mr. Spencer have bsen elected
judging from the party vote and believe that w.
CORY (whg) has been chosen, at first stated.
DISTRICT,
The full returns will be nearly a follows
brooss, WINS o,Sol
Doherty, national democrat crat.................. 3242
Cooper, free soil 3,393
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11
Snow mt Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, Nov 10, 1853.
The gathering OF election returns this nsghborhood
bas been much mpeded by storms. Snow fell here last
nirht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11

The New Jersey Election.
TRENTON Nov. TO- 1850
The returns in slowly, and tho following the
only reliable returns received in this city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11
Total. 5,l64 4,282 sse $500 5,705 $500 4,o4
BROOKLYN CITY OFFICERS ELECTED.


BROOKLYN CITY OFFICERS ELECTED.
Street Commissoner-Archibald I. Laurens, whtg.
Commissioner Of Repairs and suppNes-John ~ Perry,
whig
Collector OF Taxes and Assssmsnts-Alfred n. Wood,
democrat
The returns from the country towns Of Kings county
still imperfect and the minor officers quently
vet in doubt as the appears pretty close.
Soms Of the city wards have omitted TO make any
cord whatever Of the vote cast for Judge of the Second
Judicial district WILL therefore, BE- some time before
the result can be accurately ascertaned.
The election Of Hutchins, dem for Senator; Backus
whig and Morris DEM, for Assembly, and Underhil,
vhe for District Attorney, is however rendered certain
from the returns thus far received.
ALDANr CoUNIT--voTE on STATE TICKET.
Cook, Cooley, KNy
Albany city..,..,,,,,.,,.. .e,.so LILO l,60S
County towns (tnconpese l..2aW $50 l,ioS
rotal,.,..,.............5, ,T5S 1850 S,02
Cooley runs 525 votes below kathef on the same ticket
THE VOTE OF RICHMOND COUNTY.
src2zrARy STATE.
North SowE- We9. Cizsile-
field, field, fed ton.
Geo. W. Clinton ,...... 81 190 80 20
Elias W. Lenvea,ortA.. ;. loo 138 ~ 262
Isaac 4. vEsyIAwW..... II se Al lSI
ChaS, r Sedgviok, r. D., 20 z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11

The returns for Senator's incomplete, but think
1t impossible that Mr. Spencer have bsen elected
judging from tho party vote and believe that w. s. Gre
CORY (whig) has been chosen as we at FIRST stated.
DISTRICT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11
THE STATE.
Supreme Court
Tho Legislature.
aENATE.

National democrats In Roman-Free soil democrats In
small caps-whigs in italics-Thoss marked N. L. are
Maine Law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11

ALBANY, Nov. 10, 1858.
The wing AssembIyman, Clerk, and Sheriff elected
On the State ticket the wings have ZOO majority.
CAYUGA COUNTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11
NAMES OF CANDIDATES EREC TED.
THE CITY.
The Now Common Ccuncil.

TING NOW COMMON CCWncfI,
ALDERMEN.
National democrats In Ronan-Free soil democrats Ia
email csps-Whigs In italic-Reformera (R.)
Uor.7s TurJc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-11

1t has been reported that Mark Spencer ree soil dem
is elected in this district but Il ink this mistake
the wings have large pursties other tickets The
following is the party vote on the State ticket:-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-16
THE BLACK SWAN In LONDON.

We ought to state Mt thar Miss T Greenfield 10
the colored lady-te pr0tege oil Mrs. Boeeher Stowe
House was lately published in this journal. The FOL-
tunate negro soprano gave yesterday-or rather,
perhaps had given for her-a at the Hanoy err
square Rooms where, of course, she was, matter of
curiosity the principal of attraction the tenn
porary eclipse of Pischek and Gardoni, both of whom
sung upon the occasion The list of patonesses of the
concert of Miss Greenfield placed at the head of the
programme yesterday, is follows:-Her Grace the
Duchess of Sutherland Her Grace the Duchess of Nor
folk her Grace the Duchess of Beaufort her Grace the
Duchess OF Argyll the Most Noble the Marchoness of
Aesbury, the Mos Noble the Marchioness of Kildare
the Most Noble the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl and
Countess OF Shaftesbury the Earl of Carlisle the Coun
tess of Jersey tine Countess Granville the Countess of
Wilton the Viscountess Pamerston the Lady Constance
Grosvenor, and Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe. Under
such auspices the debutone could hardly fail of securing
fashionable audience for the reserved seats while
riosity filled the other benches Miss Greenfield sang
less than five songs. and took part in duet The
which we heard quite different in character
and demonstrated pretty fairly the extent of Miss
Greenields powers. They this, that she has
a voice and some feeling for singing pathetic ballads,
but nothing nothing else Her organ is a
clear soprano of co ,sderbe power and Wild range
notes she sang high and low in the vocal gamu
demonstrated hut il is ute " unframed and her attempt
to sing sacred song-HimnlePs Sound the Trumpet
where the odyis not SO apparent as in Home, Sweet
Home'-and to give high running p ssage two
which ed in the composition, resulted in
failure The ngers of the music had in fact proceed
ed upon wrong principle They had placed before
Miss Greenfield not easy song, III VIII ch she failed,
while the other compositions alot ed to her did
exhibit-the only quality she has to show. as an
individual capability-a great II nge of voice -
Whether to be intended train Miss Greenfield to
vocalism. not awsre present her voice per-
fecty uneutvated, and she continually sings sharp pro-
baby from certain natural shrness of tone wh'ch
distinguishes the organ. What its actual compass may
be, we had no means of knowing; but hear that Sir
George Smart while advising her not to devote her
self TO professional attention to music, acknowledged
arrange her voice At any then would counsel
concerts until M ISIS eenelds vocasm be ed
ucated by long study and hard practices and we have
fears again. that public curiosity would be bunted,
and that would go to hear vocalist, because
she fl st rate artist, but because she
OF color 1t that fact and the influence Of the pa.
tronage which filled the Hanover square yester-
day but do not think that repetition Of the exper-
irnant Wnnld be equally successful.