davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22

BARK JSo WELSH, Of and from Philadelphia which arr At
Rio Grande Aug 81 much injured the voy
age pampero OF is % days duration that she
DENIED sold bringing &l40O The built Phla
delphia In lS45 and was fully insured.
BRIG KIsEo, from Blueh for Norfolk which ashore
Sciiuate as before reported got OF 18th inst by Mr.
Tower and taken Cut River Marshhed, from whence
she will be towed TO Boston. The will be reshpped TO
Boston.
ScHR THATCHER TAYLOR Of and for Yarmouth from Port.
land which ashore Dennis Beach. got on night
Of 18TH badly injured and taken to Provinceown for repairs
The station Boston rcportsh Br schr John
Benson from Nova Scotia with wood sshore the
morning OF the 10Th inst but came OF at Pm, without ds
BALTIMORE Nov 1-The steamer VI Reach took Ore last
night ii O'Clock before reported and considerably
injured IN hull aud engine Most Of her cargo discharged
before the FIRE but that which remained her
less damaged with thrown into her hold The
more damaged than had reason 10 suppose when tee
graphed youprobaby 10 the extent 81 several thousand
dollars Try letter TO Elwood Walter, Esd Secretary Board
OF Underwritersl
SHORT PAssAeK-The bark Greenfield Capt Beaie which
left here Tuesday 10Th inst for Savannah arrived
6S hours from bar 10 barhe shortest passagn sailing
sci known record.
The following table gives OF the
harbors o New York Boston Baltimore Charleston
nah, Mobile and New Orleans The ies. from
each q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22

L,uscurp-A Cherrvhed ~ inst, by Messrs Kingsley A
manded by Capt James Leighton.
Notice ia Mariners.
from Pg, station having parted her moorngs 81
oeloss morning y h - q The chain getting
20 She viii return as soon as an anchor 10 procured from
whaIemen.
At Nauri,us Sept 2 Elisha Dunbar. Lincoln. NIB, for
clean MssssseI Handy saii crnlss SO p. p;
Foreign Ports.
cnossrlrr oct S-in port chips Kate swan,on, Reed re-
Dublin, Eyslds for Boston same day.
Sshs s SSg Sr ssp seansn Wave hae Om
E,s'sos. Ny sid ssrs Telegraph Giles from cron
sad Boston had started h, and put back on account Of
esso os s9 pe :p ssr cs'g g cSg%sp s
gonal Norleans tarhs White Cloud Hoyt from smyrnal,
ard % sra soesns fsy.S o Pa Ea"2 cm Mss
ss wns rom m ISM wa ~ s d p weather. sssnsSrn S9
~ = was and probably for some Jay. sftsr.
w Nlors and CID Nov Tor Bsrbadoes; 9th standard
Allen hsl'more. Cid 7A schr Jusina Blsnde Peterson,
Ly.nrco Nov fla port ship Thomas jefferson, mn for
LTslss sgp, Sir poy, chip Young america Babcock,
a. AuR ~ bark Gi.nbufn. Tebenhsrn, from Macao for
F,mouh sssry hnshed rspslrng would sai y few DAYS
Boston neat day Naiad Queen Dom, Staples, fer New
grsS. Nov @iH p ro BARK ssaS b S1a FOR nos
srHra itosr Sent SIN port bark Aaron Harvey Cno,
Abby Wtar from Monrovia,
twfHsa, oci 2-in port barks Hanry rH, Watson. for
Nttnn DAYS LELAND, tddge FOR do supposed ready Sea
Hrreye, Ran Tor 10, ldr Bark Ocean brpese Leighton
whsh - lsh or ihe Coast bound 70 Eohole Neuve pro-
hahly ~ load for England. - -
~ Jonss. ". Nov I-sid brig snow, ricrce NYork
- dohrN, NJ, NOV llln port brig Foster mot FaotOr
rfovch ~ baltimore, dg Ga Oct 81 schr Golden Gate
Hammond sydney 49,
Hpme Ports.
BOSTON. Nov W-Arr sohr Richard vaur rrink, phla.
dephtA Teiegraphrd brig Caroline, from Remedial cid
thp Nonn'aneer Wilson. NOrssns. bark Caaaack ballard
shnFhns hfg Nickrr@n Nckersnn philadelphia schrs
aeafleNs hnrrit Cape nayusn N Prkins Thompson,
i,-sF0a lsihsr child Nickersnn Philadelphia. sid wind
w strong hfecgr ships Niuls, Tmor Meguncook banks
Young tufk Marcia WIN Hyde. hrgs Mnngo Park, Ilcy
Ann ffancee Wien sarah souiher Sarah Starr schrs Mar
ht cEsPoRr. Nov n-Ar car xayaower, Hopkins New
nRisroi, Eav Ipsla schr IiHe " Hsshavsy, cardenas
tstd wsr' into Newport
HiUHLAvp Li6HTy Nov ia-PNs.ng ont abr Era, ~
NNurk ~ IN ships Nunla far San francisco Tmor, for
tendgu a Pm b.fk Young Greek, Tor Malaga. Wind W,
very frsah
ususEe WutF xsv Ia-Arr brgs Joseph, Cables Phi
isas rhia ~ Rs.hi.nd Hberna hr murphy NYork fnr
Nafuouih ~ TRIUMPH W. Atkinson, % Tor Monknn Mr.
sfhrs NJ ah kshaU Nayh,w;J Compton, sharp Charles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22

NcNea Henderson; " Marcy. Buck and H sse.p Cor
sssrss Fiy chsssman Naniaefss vsrssn drs
SY % sP ssS de-
sss fs s%sa ; ;sn,
Man, R.ss saaap for s sSsn
Manfin ASiga also fun rugged brig and ten schas
pTxRrFcRD Nov is@Arr schrs Hazard BLIZZARD, and
kns:oa sSS w'A
HARWICH, prev TO Nov is-Arr schr Emblem, Kelly, -
sss a s1 @
otE sEDf Ord ssh. Hammond Chase,
Philadelphia Chaplin: EsssSi%, SySsS !; s,u.,.'
for do 90
sS e
Bow e q
asss and xxed for
whistler Presbray Taunton for SYo,k; Chslsea Lord:
oT k%ss%
for aeR a:H
10th AMIn port all the above and these reported 18Th
Morse fh iea's and
PRovIpENcE, Nov a-Arr steamer Pelican Aldrieh n
aops asss
Ct pH's % ss1 DAn'
fiid DEF FIT Nov bark ccrdsa Yves.
dies schrs Norman Conns lihRan w Dounce long,
THAN, Taylor Newbnryport; Scott Taylor, Lynn CID
Baker Boston, Delaware Copes NYork;
schrs Jonathan Nav Cobb Havana; Solicitor br Mason.
Belfast knight Sears Boston, Jas Barra Davis Roxbury
| + J Scott, Taylor. Newport. -
ROCKLAND, Nov l7-Sld schrv Mayhower, Matthew's N
Orleans orrn Cow Smith Spruce Head to load Tor EY9rk
dora Rhoades and Chefain Rhoades NYork; 18TH bark
Bea Johnson Dix Island for Washingo Dc schr
| Josiah Achorn, Brewster NYork
| SPRUCE HEAD. Nov -th-Sd achr Wave Hawse, NYOrk.
SALEM, Noy l9,Arr schr Mary Emily, Snow, NYork- Cid
| schr Globe Ellis, do.
| TAUNTON Nov l3-Arr sloop Wallace Lincoln, New
Sid 18th sloop Sarah, Thrasher, NYork; 18TH schr
/ Whistler, Presbrev. do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22

artists ssas cazambide, Barbero ana olona to Adelaide
Rstor,' October 8, 1851
PsssA great success has attended the production Of
~ Barbicre this week 1t the Italian Opera with Nine
Aiooni, NM Mario, Corsi, zuochiui and Angeni when
Mario Is In voice the cast could be better in an arus
TIC ron, Of view The house has been hed every asa,
NJ Belart " TO replace Mario next week in 'fs"euo
Paris.
the Opera house in ST. Petersburg with Haxcrng marks Of
favor by the ruyal family and court
verdi's rewritten opera Of "Arodo is going the round
OF the theatres in Rally II has just been played with
great success at Turin and Bologna The Italians do not
appear to be tired Of the Trovaore that opera figures
almost all the carnival programmes Of theatres on the
other side Of the Alps.
Tho Odcon has presented US with a charming little
comedy, which is satire the age worth recording ~
Lelux the author and the title Of the comedy per
roquet Girls The plot thus-A Young dramatist,
whs is often unsuccessful procures decisive triumph
for his piece by little he pretends
r. blow out mis- brains on the night of the first representa-
sn. The fatal event getting wind, the piece applauded
hastens " offer munncen price for the MS Of the
Fortunate poet The departed upon this
10 life delighted with the o his lke scheme; and
II being late the euogiums bestowed
upon his work, he is alowed-tAosgh with reuct
anceo the honors assigned him under the mistaken
notion Of his suicide
II Is said in contemplation to create in Paris
Italian gymnasium conseFvatoire wherein will be
taught singing Italian music, defamation, and which will
consequently include opera tragedy, and comedy The
most distinguished artists ofthe peninsula will be honorary
members Of this establishment and will by give
Representation for the beneft of the institution
number of artistes already given their full and entire
adhesion TO the plan among whom are mentioned Savin,
GRAHAM, Ia Stefanoni, Ristori, DC.
Nine. Catherine Hayes passed through Paris en- r0saS
FOR Pau where she proposes 70 pass the winter in com
| pete retirement.
Arnal after FIVE months absence has returned TO re-
sumo his post at the Palais Royal
Salvni the eminent Italian tragedian lately in Paris,
is learn by the Milan journals, acting IN that city
with the most brilliant
Moreli, the baritone, has returned from America and
| is now singing with success in Rome.
Nm Napta Arnout has cancelled her engagement with
the director of the Gate paying him forfeit of II 0O0
having accepted a lucrative offer for st. Petersburg
| BOMBAY, E. L-Mr. Stephen Massett, vocalist, of New
York and elsewhere is tour through linda. We
Of his advertisements from the Bombay Gazette:
First appearance in the East Indes-n commemoration
of the fall Of Delhi Mr. Stephen Massett will give his first
grand entertainment in the Bombay town Hail. Thurs
day evening October Tickets and programmes TO be
Obtained at the Bombay Gazette office only First class
tickets reals second class reals No money taken at
the doors. Doors open at o'clock concert commences
Mt precisely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22
The Mormon Settlement In Missouri.
TO THE EKIToR OF THE HERALD.

NEW KNVNs
Allow me to correct material mistake in your
account of the "Mormons" published In this days
HERALD.
In jackson county, No., they never had foot
hold but Caldwell county is the place where the
foundation of their temple was laid. The Mormon
pole (the longest they could find) was shivered TO
shrcds by lightning on the evening of the day that
Bishop Rigdon declared "the Mormon people free
and independent of the United States" The sue
cessor Of Rigdon and purchaser of his house (aias
cabin) after his expulsion, could give you many
items not known in their history. w. v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22

Companies and L, second Regiment uused s-a'ss Ar
tcry now stationed Al For, sneyns have been -derei
70 take post n Forte Ripley and Rdrcy their pre~ence a.
that post being NJ longer necessary Tho SJx TRIBE ~
Indians who inhait that region ~ NE ~owutry an who
have been terror Minnesota Tor years bark have
resolved 10 live IN pesce and bury the hatrhet
The hendquarsy ~ the Secoad Arlery are estt shei
al port Hamilton. New York harbor, Leuiepa1l Colonel
pimck In command.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22

ExPSz1 RoBmRY.-On Friday evening an expert roo'
berry committed at the jewefy store Of Horace Lie
No ATS Canal street. The thieves managed 70 fasten the
door the outside by Of couple Of pieces or
wood and then broke iuto the show window and stole
about $50 worth or gold chains rings, &c with which
they made their escape before the proprietor OF the store
could succeed in getting into the street give the ALARM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22

deceased ~hsn ar.e.,.s NE rrscssr. and
idennhe< him ~ The man vho ssos Alx>
sKricAL TESTIMONY.
MOI nAy, - y, s.% ssy s.e<% osF.ss. ard
decreased Vas admssios. IN ~ stuN-~ cu rerasns
q the iesh inss, ssrs~~x WIN To-. ~eonas-cas tu-t
renty oaused BY rsca er-s nstv ahstanan ma cf
ne essaS remedies dcveased b~v deisr,ous and a.
later period snsse~es - whA <cndoe be continued w
W thc tse u has dszh- ~hss tos plscc ca me
evening q Novcnecr 10 90 nak ng pc, martem es
animation Of the eedy fond that go ~osnd ~As 70.
nicted by \ leascn ball Which hal pAssed through W
skin and then nalsened s.cf cot uon thc skai bone
just above the left eye enc other wound caused ~
similar ball, which entered the middle q ne EFT temple
and then passed directly backward through the tcmpsr
bone and she left h-msphere q the nrsn, and nnaly
lodged in rhs poser pSi q the same HEMISPHERE very
blood and along he whole course cf the bali evi
dences o recent inflammation; N my orn'en me above
named Injuries were the cause 81 death.
The Case wrs then given 10 the jury, Who aner due
elaboration rendered he following
VERDICT
"That the deceased came 10 hs death by petoi shot
wound received the morning of the lc1h November
1857 at NO sss Canal street. al the hands Of John Moro
ney -
proceeded to take the examination Of the prisoner,
follows
KxAMINArIoS OF ACCUSED.
John Aoroney, being duly examined before the Under
signed according 70 law, the anacxed charge, and
being informed that he ~ liberty 70 answer, NOT,
all any questions put him. states follows, wiz,
Q. How old are your A. Twenty two years
q. Where were you born A. In oswego
Q Where do you liver A. Corner Of West and Duane
streets.
O. What is your occupsssou9 A. Boaiman
@ Have you anything 10 say-and II 80, wnat-resaivc
to the charge here preferred against your A. not
guilty. Whasever have done has been IN self deferce
JOHN MOR0NEI.
The prisoner thcr committed TO the yombs swat
the action Of the Grans Jury.
GARRoTED ANP ROBBED IN MAIDEN LANE
About O'Clock on Friday night, gentleman named
Samuel Smith, resident Of Brooklyn, proceeding
along Maiden lane in the direction OF the Fulton ferry he
attacked by couple OF garroters knocked down and
robbed Of his gold watch, breast pin and pocket book
Mr. Smith found lying upon the sidewalk in an nsen
sble condition by gentlemen who happened TO be in
the neghborhood where the affair took place He was
conveyed TO the New York Hospital in very exhausted
condition and II was not until yesterday morning that he
sufficiently recovered to give account OF the rob
berry. In conversation with the House Surgeon OF the
above institution he stated that his name Samuel
Smith and that he walking Maiden lane on Friday
about p M when he reached the of Water street
well dressed up end asked the time of day
and almost Immediately made grab for his breaspin
Smith struck the fellow blow with his fist when he wa:
struck from behind with blunt instrument by con
federates Of the garroter and knocked nsensbe in
which condition he remained until yesterday morning
No clue has yet been obtained to the perpetrators OF the
daring robbery,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22
Naval Intelligence.

The marine guard Of the United States ship lndepen-
dence were paid the Brooklyn marine barracks yes
terday The paid TO them was near ten thousand
dollars Lieutenant A. n Baker who came home in com
mand Of this guard bas been ordered TO report ior duty
nj Norfolk, Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

~ An psekass and IsH~s Intended for ss New YoRx
HYRALp should 10 scaled
ALMANAC yoRK-rms DAT.
RISES. IS NOON SETS ........eve AZ
IS HIGH wATER. ..morn -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22

THE CAN AL STREET TRAGEDY.

I0UNTINUFU FHUB INST PAGE1
she inquest was adjourned yne pr,sonors nssafsssr
1och feeling, rs did also .eir wives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22


GOAL rop Observation-Disclosures ON voNpIy AYR,
~ Tuesday, broken coal suitable FOR large hail stoves
ranges furnaces &C, delivered ~ NJ pey tom aso nrf
cai atf 25 Apply M 80 Broome 2l Greene streets ss
powery. and t63 Houston street JACoR wEEEa
DTD AND WHITE ASH COAT.-PFACU opCUApn
~ from ne un9s' approved mines ehigh of The various
sizes wsrransd genuine Alec Cumberland Liverpool
eft market prces HENRY RPFVE corner canal "a
centres aad corner jane and Yves, suseM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22

nrTrCR MANHATTAN on COMPANY, n BROAD
~ way, New York November 1wTrhe shnliers of
hi, company hereby notified hsa in pursuance az
Of the dresors meeting o. the ssn~thoiers
the onse ~ The company he frs Wednesday Dscem
Der merit NJ " o'clock NJ 70 take into
feet desirable reduction ~ the capital
dred thousand dollars giving 70 All shares thereafter equAE
value and character. ~ 7. rarryl Edward
Eiven John q. Mallory, VIM Pollock. james n nstey.
Daniel X. Jones Direcsars
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16


The Republican Party In Kansas
Susta aiming the decision OF the Su-
preme COurI---AnOther Republic
can Gun Spiked!
It has escaped the attention OF most people
that, after all the "shrieking' Of the republi-
can party over the decision Of the Supreme
Court that negroes are not citizens of U. IS, that
party, by its action in Kansas, has virtually sus-
tanned that decision. Robert J. Walker, the
present Governor Of Kansas, in his inaugural
address, thus pointedly alludes to the fact:
"ThoSc who oppose slavery in Kansas do not
base their opposition upon any philanthropic
principles, or any sympathy for the African race.
For in their so-called constitution, framed at
at Topeka, they deem that entire race so ine-
riOr and degraded as to exclude them all from
Kansas whether they be bond or free, thus de-
prying them of all rights here, and denying ev-
en- that they can be citizens of the United States
for if they are citizens they could not consttu-
tionally be exiled or excluded from Kansas. Yet
such claus inserted in the Topeka constitu-
ton, was submitted by that convention for a
vote of the people, and ratified here by an over
whelming majority Of the anti slavery party -
The party here, therefore, has in the most posi-
tive manner, affirmed the constitutionality of
that portion of the recent decision OF the Su-
prene Court of the United States, declaring that
Africans are not citizens of the United States.
This is the more important, inasmuch as
this Topeka Constitution was ratified with this
clause inserted, by the entire republican party
in Congress, thus distinctly affirming the recent
decision of the Supreme Court of the Union,
that Africans are not citizens of the United
States for if citizens they may be elected to all
offices, State and National, including the PTes-
dency itself; they must be placed upon basis
otpertect equality with whites, serve with them
in the militia, on the bench, the legislature, the
jury box, vote in all elections, meet us in social
intercourse; and intermarry freely with the
whites. This doctrine of the perfect equality of
the black with the white in all respects what
soever social and political, clearly follows from
the position that Africans are citizens ofthe U.
States. Nor is the Supreme Court Of the Uni
ted States less clearly indicated by the posi-
ton now assumed here by the political creed of
this party, that the people Of Kansas, in form
ing their State Constitution, (and not Congress)
must decide this question Of slavery for them
selves. Having thus sustained the Court on
both the controverted points decided by that
tribunal, it is hoped that they will not approve
the anarchal and revolutionary proceedings of
other States, eXpunging the Supreme Court
from our system by depriving it Of the great
power for which it was created Of expounding
the constitution. If that be done, we can have
in fact no unity Of government or fundamental
law, but just as many ever varying constitutions
as passion, prejudice and local interests may,
from time to time, prescribe in the thirty one
States Of the Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16
Daring RuPgIaTy--M inNich d War;
mer's Store Robbed.

On Monday night last the store of Minnich
& Warner, on the South corner of the pub
lie square, in this place, was entered by burglars.
Some four or five hundred dollars worth Of fine
goods, consisting of dress silks pocket handker-
chiefs, mantlas, ribbins &C., stolen theroirom
and the iron safe blown to pieces. The thieves
made an entrance into the counting room by
forcing the shutters of the back window with
chissels, and, as is supposed after first making
their selections from the aucy goods, they then
filed the lock Of the iron safe with powder and
blew off the door. The lock, door and hinges
Of the safe are very much shattered, and it
seems almost incredible that an explosion suffi-
Gent to do SO much damage, could have occur
red at any time during the night without crea-
ting an alarm. The scoundrels, however,
might have saved their powder, as no money
was left in the safe when the store was closed.
No traces of the burglars have yet been dis
covered.
Occurrences Of this kind should arouse our
citizens to sense Of danger and prompt them
to the exercise Of vigilance in ferreting out the
perpetrators. The recent wholesale secret poi
soning Of watch dogs about town is. doubtless, a
parG Of the arrangements naugrated by some
unhung Williams in our midst, who are ready at
any time when the circumstances are favorable
to commit similar depredations to that of Mon.
day night. We hope the Williams may be brought
to justice. .--New PbilGdeiosia Dem. Oh inst
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16
Giving un the Ghost.

The last Herald Of Frecden, the organ in
chief Of the great Shrieker party, printed at
Lawrence, K. T., frankly comes down in this
wise:
''We do not suppose there is one person in the
Territory, or in Missouri, who expect, this to
become slave State. If everything is quiet,
and from this time forward, the people are al
lowed to have their own choice, it would be pre-
Cerable to remain Territorial government, un-
der the United States, for two years TO come
than to push State organization. Then, when
we get farms opened, and the improvements
made, we shall be better able to nay taxes and
supp )rt State government, We shall also be
better acquainted with eaca other, AMI know
who to select for officers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-16

DEATH OF CHILD IN THE CARS. On the
morning of the Fourth of July, lady, carrying
an infant Ten months old, bought ticket for
CinciI natl, and took her seat in train at the
p. Ft. w. & G. r. r. Depot Allegheny city.
Before starting, the conductor, Mr.. Samuel Nc
Cleary, passed through the cars, and ON looking
at the child, informed the mother that it would
not live many hours, advised fer that she had
better lay over until the next train. The lady
replied that she was obliged to go to Cincinnati
as soon as possible, and even if the child died
on the way. Mr.. McCleary on hearing this
determination, provided her with a comfortable
seat in the front part of the car comparatively
free from dust, and laid the dying infant on an
other, Immediately in front, and at every stop,
ping place, this gentleman furnished various
things which be thought would conduce to the
comfort Of the little one, and case its passage
from this terrestrial life to that celestial one
which we are told is to last forever.
Its pulse continued to grow weaker and wea-
kerr and as the Iron horse" with a load of hu-
man freight all buoyant with hope and health,
was nearing Crestline, the soul of that infant
fled to the God who gave it. So lie and death
rudely joste each other.
Mr.. McCleary thea asked the mother if she
would not wait at Crestline for the next train,
as it would be difficult to travel with dead
child uncohined. She replied that it was abso-
lutely necessary to 90 right through without de-
lay. He then told her to take the body in her
arms, and cover it with shawl, and on arri.
wing at Cresthne, made the other conductor ac.
quanted with the singular incident and circum.
Stances and so with the corps in her arms, the
bereaved mother sped on the way to CINCINNATI