davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-26

DRYANTs MINISTERIAL
I'D Mechanics Hall gT2 broadway above Grand str.e<
OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING TfE WEEK.
Best bin Of the Look at the New Features
THE PICTURE 9AILERY-THE POWER OF MUSIC.
THE THREE HuNTERS-THE CHINESE DANCE
OLD Rob RIDIsEy,s FESTIVAL New Songs, Dances, 80
los, Sayings, dc. JElsRY aud DAN BRYANT In actS
Doors open 81 To AT TX Tickets centa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-26

EoR HAVANA AND NEW oRLKAssnHE UNLrkD
in states mall steamship BLACK WARRIOR, y. W. smith,
comsnder win commence receiving freigh, on Tuesday,
Nov ~ and sa for the above ports on Friday Nov At "
O'Clock precisely, from pier foot OF Robinson street. ~ H.
IsIviN GsTpN ck66HERoTa Co, Is PARK place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-26

VEyALIAcK'S THEATRE
w Doors open Al 65.; to commence att
THANKSGIVING NIGHT.
Two Splendid DramAs
PAST AND PRESENT,
and Mr.. Bourcicauits adaptation,
THE INvISJBI.E HUSBAND,
Mr. Blake, Mr. Lester Mr. waloot Mrs. Hoey Mss 0anuss
Mrs Vernon Mr.. q. Holland Mrs. Allen Mr.. Dayenpos
Mr.. Norton &c.
To morrow-Mr. Testers comic drama Of TWO TO ONF
Or The KINGS VISIT first time in two years and first In
this season. A CURIOUS CASE All the comedians u
cAsts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-26

AMUD0MIBA -I~|.,rl~-l~,<----
NOV
NyYDLo's 6ARDBr -THURsDAY.. d aS,iIn.y
IN TuAnKsGIvih0 Day GRAZ ,RnAH1a
JUVENILE AFTERNOON PERU
Commencing q O'Clock FRA
BIZ the WONDERFUL HAvEL BROTH -
GABRIEL. ANTOINE And JEROMA
add MARIETTA ZlNFRETTA.
The comic pantomur,
THE -FOUR LOvNRS A.
Ia wneh Gabriel Antoine Jerome Rave! viii apea
ROPE, u
A. ChaFin Young Americs and the dssang bsrtehA~ -
jerome . great piece BORRAs.
Antoine and Jerome Rayei and entire company.
Doors 10 at O'Clock
Admission upper cents children ceUe
GRAND EVENING PERFORMANCE
by MARIETTA zANFRFrTA TERE ROTLA,
GABRIEL. ANTOINE and JEROME RAVE
Lsst performances but two Of BOREAS
Marietta Zsnfretta, Gabriel kavsi
FLORA AND ZEPHYR
Signorna Terega Roia ZepAVw
Doors open at ~; ~
Dress circle 30 cents; upper boxes % cents
Friday-Mareta HAnfretta Al he Wonderful RAvets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-26

NEW NATIONAL CIRCUS
IN "a Bowery, Hester street.
John Tryon Manager
THANKSGIVING DAY FESTIVAL
Three beautiful Exhibitions Of Horsemsnship. &C,
Morning at TO- Afternoon At 2, Evening att
Nine. TOURNfAIRE, Mons BENOTT. HEIR MOTrQUA.
Aug Siegrist Theodore and Ferdinand rournisre,
and all the other great riders Will appear
flown
herman flown, felfot
W.
A Magnificent Band accompanies the entertainments.
Boxes 70 cents Pit ~ cents. B r. TRYON, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-26

ID iuday, November Is the clipper packet ship fIDELA,
Capt Mag For cabin, second cabin and steerage
apply board pier . Eas, river, to JACOB WILSON,
str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-26

T,Hos. BELL, AUCTIONEER-BY BELL. 4 LEONARD
will sell by order of the assignee Friday at IL NJ,
Al Fulton street. the stock and fixtures Of glass business
Saturday the store executors sale Of imported wines aud
brandies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-26

UCTION NOTICE.. BOGART AUCTIONEER-BY s.
IA BOGART-Saturday Nov. D. at 10 o'clock. at 1874 West
street mortgage sale of the effects OF suspended oil estab
fixtures iron SAFE desk &C. together with the lease Of the
premises. Sale peremptory for cash. All be sold In
10 suit purchasers.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26


Tom Hood wrote the above humorous Ide-
scription of winter many years ago, but it will
apply as we'll to the past week as an ything we
could write now. For nearly two weeks now
the mercury has hardly risen above the freezing
piont. The signs of open winter that have
been quoted by. weather prophets have evidently
failed this time.
But the winter is upon us with all its vigor
admonishing us of the claims that chariety pre-
fers for the poor and the helpless. Unavoidable
poverty and want at all times have claims upon
the more fortunate and prosperous, bat more es-
pecially when the seventies and discomforts of
winter are added to them. Actual suffering for
the want of the necessaries of life should net be
in this land of plenty, and yet in the long win
ter ahead, it must be felt, unless those who have
of thei abundance, share with those who have
not
1t is no time to enquire ,chy there are poor and
needy in the community; it is sufficient to know
there are, and apparently must be, as society is
now organized. There are many causes which
it is not necessary to discuss that effect this ap
parently uneven distribution of the good things
of this world, and while the rich man hatters
himself that his prosperity is the result of only
his own superior sagacity energy and industry,
it mag be that he is only the almoner selected
by higher power to distribute blessings which
he selfshly thinks belong entirely to himself
But we are not going to write sermon, Let
all remember that ait is more blessed to give
than to receive" and let those who are able A.
vail themselves of the blessing
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
The Successful Assault on Delhi.

The London correspondent of the Hamilton
Spectator, SO readably sketches the news from
India, that we prefer his account of the attack
upon Delhi, to the fuller accounts in the New
York papers, 1t presents all that the American
readers desire to know:
The siege train of the British army arrived be-
fore the city of Delhi on the 9Th of September and
immediate preparation We're made for the assault
Heavily armed batteries were placed in comman-
ding positions to destroy the bastions of the CT
tvs walls, which was accomplished, though the
enemy replied smartly with grape and musketry,
but with Uncomfortable effect. On the 10th lIth
they made Intellectual sorties. On the 10Th the
constant fire of the British artillery had DESTROYED
the bastion at the Cashmere gate, and half of the
adjacent curtain was in ruins. General Wilson
then gave orders for the assault. His orders
were that no quarter was to be given to the mu-
tineers, but that the women and children were
to be spared in which he showed both frmness
and humanity. Indeed the rebels had been
warned OF their fate, as they had unfurled the
white flag and demanded terms offering to sur
render all actual murderers. The reply TO these
overtures was in every sense honorable to the
British Commander. 1t was couched in these
words: 1.-The British Government will hold no
terms with murderers, rebels and mutneers-
Surrender must be unconditional ANY other
rebel coming to propose terms will be hung :.
All fnrther negotiations will be carried on at the
muzzles of our guns !" The mutineers had thus
a full intimation of what they had to expect and
had to borrow courage from despair, and indeed
they made a stubborn resistance. On the morn
ing Of the I4th of September, the assault was
made, and the British soon got possession of the
Cashmere, Cabool, and Morce gates, with the
church, college, and other large buildings. The
guns mounted on the captured bastions icere then
turned against the other parts Of the city The re-
port says that the enemy had entirely abandoned
the kishenguage battery, and left in its position
five Is FOUNDER mortars, making total number
of ordance pieces taken in and before Delhi
exceeding 300 The opposition was slight at
the Cashmere gate, but severe at the Morce
hastion and Cabool gates. The British have lost
80 officers and 600 men, killed and wounded but
fthe two classes are not discrimina-
ted, and indeed the details of the vi hole affair are
confused. on the 18th the British shelled the
magazine. The mutineers crossed the bridge of
of boats over the river, and pursuit was imprac-
ticable,
That this is glorious event none can even
doubt. Ii has been accomplished without rein.
foresment from England, and every honor is due
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
Filibuster Walker

1t is known to most of our readers that this
notorious individual is again on his way, with
an army TO Central America, to re-enact the
scenes that sickened the reading public less than
ayoar ago. Less than year ago he was indebt-
ed to the humanity of the country he has dis
graced for the means of escape for himself and
the wretched remnants of his deluded followers,
from the just expiation of his crimes. When he
was brought home last summer, we hoped h had
played his game Out-that he had effected ruin
enough, and misery enough and death enough.
for one lifetime, but the fallacy of such hope
is already proved.
Arriving IN this country, miserable refugee
from justice, he was lonized and feted by the in
terested and the thoughtless, and from the DEM
onstratons he took fresh courage and immedi-
ately set about preparing for another foray, while
if he had met with the rebuke his deeds deserved
from the American public, oblivion would have
settled quietly over his infamous career. But
encouraged by southern sympathy, he has equip
ped another army, with the full knowledge if not
connlvance of the administration. Notwithstand-
ing the country he was going to invade was a
friendly power, with its Minister at our Capitol,
no efficient steps have been taken to prevent his
designs, and he has been suffered to depart with
an army of L. S. citizens, equipped on L. s soil,
to make war upon a government with which we
are at peace.
1t is certainly anything but indicative of ef-
fciency and stamina in our government, that a
single man may set the whole Federal power at
defiance, and enlist and equip an army in the
face of proclamatons and orders to the contrary
and set sail from well known port, in spite OF
all. Yet this has been done apparently. The
administration knew that Walker was enisting
an srmy-that he had done it-that he had arm
ed and equipped that army with all the NUM-
tons of war-knew that il was to invade and
make war upon nation with which this Gov
eminent is at peace-knew of the time he in
tended to set sail, and Of the place from which
he would sail--knew it for months beforehand.
and yet satisfied itself with issuing an impotent
proclamation which it never intended to enforce.
What spectacle for a great and powerful ma
ton! What an exalted idea il must give the
monarchies Of Europe, of the power and efieien-
cy of Republican form of government! But
it is the slave power of the south that effects all
this That power favors Mr.. Walkers designs,
in the hope that some how slavery is to be
strengthened by his mauradiRg expedition, and
in view of that fact the administration is power
less to intefere. National honor; national faith
and national dignity and self-respect, must all
be sacrificed at the nod of the south, because
the south has put Mr. Buchanan into the Presi-
Dental chair
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

to the troops who achieved the feat of arms =
gainst such superior numbers. It has restored
the prestige of the British ascendancy, and huna-
bed The audacity Of the mutineers. Moreover, is
viii tend 10 check the growing and spreading
disaftection in the Madrid and Bombay armies.
General Outram, with 400 troops had marched
towards Capnpore from Allahabad, Major Vim
cent Eyre. whose exploit at Arrah has already
been narrated, having been sent in advance with
artillery, and some infantry and native cavalry
When he reached Enttehpore he found the ene-
my strongly entrenched on the right bank of the
Ganges.-He drove them with grsat-loss, and
little loss to ourselves, to their boats, and as
they attempted to cross the river, opened his
guns upon them, sunk their boats, and destroyed
great numbers of them. On the 18th, General
Havelock was preparing to cross tho Ganges and
enter Dude; his junction with Outram was ex-
pected on the 2Uth, when they would march on
Cawnpore. The rebels there are frightened. for
two regiments of them had offered 10 return to
their allegiance proposition which was
secuted.
The instruction had spread to Assam and will
give some trouble before it is suppressed. A
sufferer who escaped from Cawnpore massacre
says that the rebels about the place Amounted In
l25,oOo men. Among them were.
Ia regiments of mutinous sepoys,
regiments ofirregular horse. ~
a troops of local horse artillery.
80 o "oIo irregular troops. The
most conspicuous among the rebels were Raiah
Goorbuccus, with about 10000 followers: Ne.
wab Ally, with 4,0OOi and Pathons, of Mazabad
about 5000. give specimen of Nena Sahib' 8
proclamation that fell butcher of Cawupore AS
by the kindness of God and the good fortune d
the Emperor, all the Christians who were Al
Delhi, Peonah, Saltara, and other places, and
even those 5000 European soldiers who went in
disguise to the former city, hare been sent to hell
1y the pious and sagaeions troops it is the duty Of
all the subjects and servants of the government
to rejoice at the delightful intelligence, and to earn
on Mesr respective cork with comfort and ease
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
yit.rarp Notitts.

THE Administrations KING has them,
nearly all, for December. Harpsr's for this
month is even better than usual-both in illus.
trations and literary contents. Besides the usu.
al amount of entertaining reading, taken from
the periodical press, it contains the first four
chapters Of new serial novel by Thackeray,
entitled The Virginians.' 1t opens promisingly
Read it. Among others, he has Godey's Lady,
Book, Graham's Magazine, and Dickens Hous-
hold Words, the latter containing Dickens new
story "The Lazy Tour of Two Idle Apprenti.
ces," complete-a CAPITAL story
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

THE OBJECTION .-The result on Governor is
not yetcertain, butwe entertain the most san
gnine hopes that j. =. Cross is the Governor
elect. The balance of the entire Democratic
ticket is elected beyond doubt The returns
indicate a, close run, on Governor, so much so
that the majority either way can be but small
Therefore let tho result be as it may on Governs
or, we claim that we have achieved victory
over our enemies impsralled in the political his
tory of Wisconsin. With j.. b. Cross as one
standard bearer, we have put to rent the entire
gain at / 400 es
Black Republicans who shrieked so exulting-
ly one year ago, and boosted so loudly of their
future domination in he State, Kansas no lon.
ger avails them in thcir dirty work of nisrep-
resentation and abuse Of the administration and
| the Democratic party. g The sober second
thought of the people is never wrong, but al
ways efficient" and more that the black cloud
| of despeir which the Republicans have hung
over Kansas by their fasehood and niisrepresen
tation has been cleared away, SO that by the ju-
dicious and mpOrtial and energetic policy of the
Administration of JAMES BUCHANAN, by adhe
ring shrills to the institution and the law, the
| people discern the differance between the Benz
bastic toad-stool party and the Democratic I'm
ion party, and return again TO the ranks of the
party that has guided and directed this great Re
| public to its present proud and enviable posi-
ton among the nations of the earth. We have
in our own country ftinatcial and discordani
element arising at the dissolution of the Union
and ii will ever and anon boom up with glare
and clothed in the ga,b of plausiblity and sane
timonious pretensions-deeeivng many But
let us ever keep trusty sentinels on the match
terms of freeGOm-remembering that eterna
vigilance is the price of liberty then shall
we be diminished of the first approved Of dan
ger, and be prepared to repel the assault.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

THE ELEcTIoS.-This vexed question is not
yet fairly settled though it is nearly SO. so coun-
ties are heard from officially for Governor, leav-
ing three small counties which are reported. The
result stands as follows.
80 counties official: W
Randall (Rep.) Cross, Dem
9l702N S,& S634.-
90. REPORTED MAJoRITIEs.
Dunn 1,13 Douglas fiji
| -.-----. La Pointe 40
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
Commercial.

The inclemency of the weather the past week
has restricted business in our streets somewhat
Though prices have remained about the same,
produce has not come in so actively. We notice
some pork arriving and our packers have com
menced pack ing. Pork is bringing, good sized
hogs S5 $50
Wood is in good demand at 81 per cord for
good seasoned oak.
Milwaukee Market.
Milwaukee Nov. 25.
Wheat 81 So for spring. winter 60 rs for
red to prime white. Barley, so 90. Oats %
80. Corn As so. Potatoes 25 81. Butter
Is 20 forfrkin. Pork -dressedihogs in demand
at $50 $50.
Chicago Markets.
Chicago Nov. 25.
Wheat, 50a SO. Corn, 40 AZ. Hogs, live
a AIS gross, according to weight.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

N'VN4NItNtIs y " I.
The severe gale of yesterday continued una.
bated throughout the day. The schooner Lieut.
Barney, bound up with n cargo of iron,is ashore
sixteen miles south of this place. The crew was
saved. The steam tug Uncle Ben, of Detroit,is
ashore at Nettle Point, q total wreck. The
schooner Joseph Wilson, of Goderich, Is ashore
at Stoney Island. Crew saved. The crew OF
the Game Cock, reported ashore near here yes
terdsy, are saved
ST. GATHERINGS, c. W, Nov. %.
Navigation on the Welland Cana! is entirely
stopped by ice, Twenty vessels are lying a.
Port Colbourne.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

DICKENS HOUSEHOLD WORDs.-We have
received the December number 1t contains
complete, new story in FIVE chapters, by Chas
Dickens, "The Lazy Tour of Two Idle Appren-
tees" which is certainly worth the price of the
number The admirers of Dickens, and their
name is legion, will enjoy this little tale, fer it
is Dickens all over. There are many other en-
tertaining tales which will pleasantly beguile
an idle or weary hour, and make one better and
more human for the reading. King has the
monthly numbers at IS cents. Terms per an
mum 80; and every subscriber has chance of
drawing prize volume into the bargain
JOHN JANSEN, American Publisher, New
York.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

GoDEY's LADY's BeoK--The December
number iof Cooley comes promptly to hand
the last and best of the year. T.co most beauti-
full steel engravings-" Christmas Eve" and
4 Christmas morning"-beautify its pages, and
it would be no exageration to say they are worth
the price of the Book. Then the fashions, the
patterns, the instructions. &c, are unusually
brilliant and various. Mr.. Cooley don't let the
" hard times " intefere with the perfection
of the Book in any of its departments. The
coming year win witness further Improvement,
and rare attractions in this pioneer Lady s
Book and we advise every lady reader we
have to retrench her expenditure (if necessary
enough to enable her to take it the next year.
Now is the time to subscribe. We will furnish
it to any of our subscribers at SO year
Terms So year, two copies s.; six copies $40.
Address L. A, Cooley, Philadelphia, Or, the
monthly numbers can be obtained of Simeon
King, at % cts. each.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
KENOSHA. Nov. ~. 1887,
HENRY LINES,
Chairman Board Education

Resotred by the Board of Supervisors of Ke-
nosha County, now in session, that we regret
our inability to comply with the invitation of
the Chairman of the Board of Education of the
city of Kenosha, to visit the Public Schools of
the city, as we regard the education of our
youth as the great safe guard of our Republic
and nothing but pressing necessity has prevent
ed our compliance.
r. H. DEMING,
Comfy Clerk
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

Oswego, Nov. "a
last night large feet of wheat laden vessels
bound for this port are detained in the Welland
Canal by :he ice.
Navigation on the canal eastward from this
point is uninterrupted.
~ Fort Stanly, Nov. 90.
The propeller Forest Queen, which by the aid
OF steam and her anchors, safely rode out the
iate gaze, was to-day towed to Bruce by the tug
Relief. She had lost her rudder.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

- BUFFALO,, NOV. a.
Thermometer y degrees above zero, Snow
fell with but slight cessation all Yesterday. bnt
at 10 p, NJ, the moon and stars appeared. and
there was every prospect of the storm passing
away. Snow commenced falling again. how,
ever, shortly after 10 o'clock, and is Still falling.
the wind blowing fresh from the East. The
harbor is still open but is full of broken ice.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

~ The news from St Louis states that Gov.
Walker passed through that city on his way to
Washington on the 23l. correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune says he takes his baggage and
personal effects with him. from which it is infer
red he does not inteud to return Even he can
not stand the boader rutfiauism as carried ont bv
the Democracy in Kansas
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

SLAVES IN LEAvENwoRTH An assessment
OF city property in Leavenwortb. Kansas has
Just been made. Total valuation, S314595o
The number OF slaves is 33, valued at SIG. 900.
Slavery exists in Kansas, and the administra.
ton of James Buchanan is doing all il can to
perpetuate the curse in that!great Territory for
ever.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
PROCLAMATION

FOR year OF singular fuisfilness for the continued
blessing peace for immunity from pestience for the
ayorng Providence that has this pleasant
and and for all the manifold tokens of the Divine Bounty
ouehsafed u.s. common sentiment ofunfeigned andheart
iet gratitude must pervade every breast. r.
From an early period in colonial history, in of
ne states day has been designated annually for purpo-
ses thanksgiving and the acknowledgment Of the
good gifts Of the Common Benefactcr and in compliance
with this appropriate and time honored CUSTOM hereby
recommend that Thursday the day Novem-
Der, be thus observed throughout the State
In testimony whereof, have hereunto SUI
II SEAL Iscribed my name, and caused the Greai
-< Seal Of the State Of Wisconsin to be affixed
Done &C the Capitol in Madison this sixth day OF No
yember, one thousand eight hundred and ffty-seyen.
By the Governor, COLES BASHFORD.
D. W. JONES, Secretary of State
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

~ The extreme cold weather we have been
experiencing for the past week, seems to have
been general throughout the country. From the
east we have accounts of freezing and snow
storms and at Washington City, it is stated that
ice has frozen an inch thick. In n. Orleans and
other southern cities they have had severe frosts
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
1teo

In Bristol, Kenosha Co., Nov. 18th, OF Consumption,
GEORGE WILSON, of Hugh Wilson, the 21st year
Of his age after long and painful illness.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

" Hon. Horatio Seymour, L. L. D., died at
aGddebury, Vt on the 21st. inst. He was a
ninent and respected citizen, and for II
* was u. s. Senator from Vermont.