davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS THIS KvRNISe

AMUEIMENrs THIS EVENING.
HIsLoy sAKDRN. Bsoaawly-rroHI Rors rEArs-
ACAIIsrA- BIASco.
BCwsKy rHbsrNu Bowewv TIE CRUSADERS, OR rus
CAp MAI MOUNTAIN AssopRus~
BuKroE,s fHEAfKa BroAdwas. oppodiS Bond IT..
0Vr hAsraRIsG-T HI Two BUzzARps
~sLLAuIT ~HAAYBA. Brosdw~y-faE RwALs-oAr.
cP tbs WATcs.
LAURA xsnRss rHxATRR B~uadway-HussAsp
A. II QUE SIAN LI0Hs 3uAsD
NEW OLYMPIC THEATKB SroanwAy-kARRIEp RAxR-
EnG LAsEK SCHOOL rox Iiobn
ACADEMY or MUsIo. FourSeensh srees-IrALIAs ORE
nA-L'ELIsIR pAHoRR
BAEsoap AaEAioAk hUsHUA ArozdwAy--soross
fsR WxIsp rtGHrrNGAS-GpAEr A2uARiA, OF OcxAs 0Aa
BNY-Ou2iosriEs, nc
go. ChKIsrY 4 WOODS slNsrKsLs, ~ srosa Va,
s-urHioriAn kIHsfRxD- II Apply MAX.
RKUHAEIOS HALL. G7 sroadwsy. -NEoRo Mxlo,rEs-
BuRLrseuE-MorKY 'RoTHERs
New York, fIOndsy. October $, 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-05

The Great Firemcn's Par AIDE In Philadelphia.
PHnAnMYHIA, Oct 4, 1857.
Grea; preparations are making for the Flromen's pa
rade morrow. largo number Of framen from other
cef md TIRE interior arrived yesterday, and
pec,sd this evening. The her is doe, and ndcA
tons are that there will be . cls oay tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04

reform which have already characterized the
new broom" Of Mr.. buchanan We accept
them a. the guarantees of betAr things yet to
come. We accept thu m as the evidences Of IA
live President" impressed with the full sense of
bis responsibilities and the public exoectstioas,
and scusted by the single desire, "unmixed with
bsser matter" so to discharge the duties Of his
high Office as to command the approval of the
American people, and that envisble position in
history of an honest faithful, fearless and incor-
ruptible public servant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04

TwEEDIxsM AND TwEEDLEDEE.-These emf
ncnt jurists, Mesqs. TweedIedum and Tweedlc-
dee, who are nov permanently attached TO the
editorial staff Of the Tribune, take exception TO
our support of tho municipal authorities of this
city, on the ground that II In inconsistent with
our support Of the Fugitive Slave law aud other
laws Of Congress We can only account for this
singular cavil Of the learned counsel by sup
posing that, by dini Of splitting hairs they have
incapaci'ed themselves from seeing bsystacks
Twccdlcdum and Tweedledee will ind, II they
consult steady reporter that there IL no analo-
gy between the pending conflict between Coo
greeional and State law In Ohio and that be-
tween the Mayor and municipal authorities of
this city and certain political agents Of Governor
King The former fight is very clear; the issue
IL simply-whcre State aud federal Law conflict,
which shall PREVAIL
In this city the Issue is very different Here
the municipal authorities stand upon a State
law-the old Dongan and Montgomerie charters,
confirmed by dozen other State Laws, including
one passed last session-whilc their opponents
stand upon their foolish Interpretation of another
State law. T~ecdledum and Tweedledee can
surely perceive that TO make the case analogous
II would be necessary that there should be con-
fict between State law and q city ordinance,
which there Il net
We know that there are minds which cannot
grasp these points There have been snalosiee
drawn, for instance, between the Tribune and q
common sewer, evidently showing how defective
some brains are In the faculty Of comparison.
We trust that those eminent jurists Tweedleduu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04
The Great Railroad ceiebras Ton.

CHflIooriE, June 3, 1881
The excursionsts arrived here last evening abou. two
oclock having travelled here by the Parkersburg and
Marietta Railroad. Tho run 70 Psrkersburg--ope han
dred and four milcs made four hours and twcny
minutes, including siopp.gcs. Tsey we're conveyed to
Marietta In the steamboats, Ascmsrle and John Buck,
which sere ashed togcshcr-thc guests dancing during
The "Trip for eight miles. Tho reccpuoa Marietta Vas
sgnaiiDd by The airing OF and the presence Of
large oopoourse OF c,izcns Governor Chase delivered
representatives of the Baltimore and UhIo Railroad Com
pany, and be others. General Cars responded IN beau
ufelsye saying that ay seven years since he had landed
poor boy, within few yards ~ the where he stood,
and the recosoo time and the changes wh h have
occurred sincs aImpt overpowedoR. He veutured
be predicucs that iom tue past hstory Of the United
ss.ics, pcrns nov living would 70 'usficu aug
nented 70 hundred millions. Nstbasicl Coz responded
70 the address the Of waryisnd Hon. Fsyce Nc
Mullen ON the part NJ Virginia. and fnonas san the
part Of the Baltimore aud OHIO Railroad Com any. The
guests started for this city In 8ve u~ins he Marietta
road a three o'clock The tip n very satisfactory
n Consequence of the ncompce condition Of portion of
the rcsd rendering rapid travelling impcssioe Tho
oepsoc he'e vas very entnwiasuc A procession sss
formed Of military companies tue guests and the citizens
and marched to the Masonic Hall Che city nmnat
cd db rlay Of nrc~oks made and other signs Of
jccne were APPARENT The qusrtered al tho
Valley House and the private dwellings,, which
thrown open Tor their accommodation. They viii start
This morning for Cincinnati Al sbou, ten O'Clock.
CSsu~SArf, Jan. 3-P. n
sr trains, containing over q tboussnd persons len
Chcothe this morning " parucpse 10 the great railroad
Cefrofhuon ntfc tne ueteuture WIS Nine-Sen
enthusiastic ihrone AZ the various points along the
rorte the poop were assembled greeting the trains
With cheers A. Bsncheter Governor Chase made speech
In pouse 10 q call upon m. General Csss was ALEC
called for greeted with loud cheors The guests
rived here at clock this after noon, and we're received
by military escort Accommodate )ns we're provided for
them ~ FAR 40 sss possible ny the committee.
The excursocss were welcomed at the depot by Mayor
Tbomss In behalf of the people, by Judge Ware, in be
the Ohio and Mississippi road Mayor Swan, Of Baltimore,
elnquensy reeponded
The sxcursiopiss we're then escorted 10 the Burnet
House. where eloquent speeches made by Con Cas-
Gov. Willard OF Indiana, and others.
M4 r. NJ the exhibition Of the steam fire engines took
place. The exhibition eminently successful, and
witnessed by an immense cYosd, among whom we're
many Of TIE distinguished visiters.
The excursioniss proceed 70 r. Louis al O'Clock 10
f.n1r morn ina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04

OoscpHp, NJ u juno ., IS0I.
Ths republican caucus last evening took sion the
United States scnatorship
Mr.. Moody Currier, OF Manchester, nominated for
Proidcut OF the Senate and Mr. H. Rollins for Speaker
OF the House. The d. mocrats nominated William Barns
OF lancaster for President OF the Senate, and Lewis w.
Clark, OF r1sheld. for Speaker OF the House Subse-
quetty the Legislature organized by cectng tao repub-
hcan nominees.
Governor Halle viii be nauguraicd to morrow
The House. soon After It's equalization, passed vesou.
u,n Tor appointing committee report what action may
be necessary In regard 10 the bred SCOT dccison
There s considerable talk e n Kansas appropriation
and the opening speech Of the President Of the Senate
Gates proposition OF the Kind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04

"s -sv@n havana.
The United states mail steamship Cahavs. n nd
lock Commander, FROM Nov Orleans vie Havana. .rnvex
early yesterday morning, having len the latter place a
o'clock on the evening Of the 10Th
The weather getting quite warm-
Freghts still dull. Proee at last adyicsa
The Havana Prrmsa, Of the 18th uumo has the follow
ing
Among the los passengers beard the American uteau
h,> Granada, which arrived saturday last our bar
Ar- william Walker, with nineteen oT his officers s.d
,,s ~ ~ soldiers. During the voyage from Aspinwaa 4,
Havana ker maintained the greatest reserve board
The rsnaA icing and Tranquil talking With no one
without PRIDE a. without humiliation, as we learn ftoc
nasserrar or no 'rd, and was only on approsohins
Havana ths, ha ,Srs of his indifference, and lying fsos
downwsrds up"n he ill, contemplated with nxed ssa-
lion Our INV arm, for Al the entrance Of tho hArbo.
the Moro C.Ssna, Psnss and finally the royal prison.
Walker landed on ssturA and on Sunday prsmessded
The streets Of Havana and It's rborbs He was The oee
psly Ss Supposed. he Is yo~, looking man Of sbsas
seven and thirty With agreeable lace and attractive OK
preston has resided several years IN far pursuing ~
studies, speaks French and Spanish wen as ne ooes
bis native tongue aud his manners Ways Coacoas
and bland His appearance does not all the ma
that has caused many tears 10 aow In Men % ana Nc
rngu8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04
The Transatlantic rsies r.ph Cable.

The United ssaies frigste Niagara, which expected
10 nrlve In the Morsty has, Is supposed through
mistake, procs edcd T. the Thames and there nov some
duh whether survey she will be found suited for
contemplated service Of assisting in laying down the
TIC telegraph cable. She has full complement Of naval
ofncep aud crcv Or 500 men, The Agsmemnon IT, on
the contrary lifted storcshp, and placed under the
command 81 one n the most experienced masters In the
navy, with eny sufficient dcekysd crew FOR the special
required Uress the captain OF the Niagara bss
Discretionary TO reduce the number Of his officers
and and make the Necessary alterations req for
the reception and hyn out the cable the comfany will
probably not be able avail themseves OF her
but doubt n entertained NJ the United States govern
ment giving the company equivalent money Zoe the
hire Of suitable vessel.
From the london News, May 1871
TN saturday the Dntef S,scs steamship, the Niagara
dropped down the river 10 the moorings al Fast Green
wich, and Today, her Naicsty's ship, Agsmemnou VI
guBs, ei come round from Portsmouth and take IN her
crng- there 10 ship the sub marine telegraph 70 be laid
down In the Atlantic Ocean connect the continents Of
America and Europe The length OF cable 10 be put on
board each vessel cxceeds 300 miles viii take upwards
G sx weeks 10 deposit the c-be ships' holds Ac
crdng TO present arrangements her Msestys shin Ara
memnoo and the Unta states frigsie Niagara viii lea va
the Thames about tho rst week 10 Jay in company with
her ship Cyelops and will proceed TO the latitude
midway btreen The west coast Of Ireland and Newfound
land Here the ends of the cable board each sh will
be joined the Aeanemnon will then return towards the
coast Of iresnd and the Niagara will hold on her courpe
submarine csblc ~ they ncrcsse tho distance between
them and usinssnins constant Geographic
with each other 10 prove thai cable remains intact, snd
stha Sir days amor The ships separate should accident
oocur, teiesraphic communNao will be open between
the two continents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04
ahe General Assembly os the Presbyterian
Church.

GHyNsSp, June 3, 1851.
vote on the slavery question tasen resulting as
folIovs;-Yew, 167; nays, "a The North voted yea
unanimously the south protested against the vose.
The home missionary question referred 10 = com
mitee, who will report 10 the mex, General Assembly
The Assembly will probably adjourn 70 night
THB OLD SCHOOL GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
LxxISeros, Ky, June =, 1857.
The Presbyterian General Assembly az the Old school
have adJoui ned, 10 meet al Nes Orleans beu May.
Two new frcsoyteries have been formed In kansas
In Minnesota and one IN Western Africa.
All correspondence with the New Fogsnd Congregation
alsts Zoe ths present In 10 be discontinued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04
Additional Particulars OF she Burning OF the
Steamer a>0uisisnn.

EKv OhuEAss, June 2, 1857.
INC vessel IA q total wreck and the loss Of property
large, with the malls and amount Of specie There
The lo-s Of life u, however the greatest
calamity. II Ia not knosn ely how msuv have
persisted The captain and the following passengers
capped safely pf Early. Of Virginia; Daniel SULLIVAN g.
louis; JOIN 3 sezze, g. LOUIS W. Garrison and T. j.
Miller New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04

Nrw ONy,vs, June ), 1857.
Cotton market generally unchanged Sales today only
500 bales rour dull and prices unchanged Corn dull
Noes PORK, s25. lard In kegs, Ice Frrich-Cotioo
liverpool led and 10 Hsvre 20. Sterling exchange 10
per cent premium. and New York 4 per cent osher
articles generally unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04
American Nominations Tor State Omcers In
PehnAl lVMnlA.

II q,
The straight American State Convention TO day nomi.
mated by exclamation fsaac fszehurst OF philadelphia
for Governor, and Jacob Broom. Of PHILADELPHIA and Jas
per Brady, Of Aleshany for Judges Of the Supreme
Court Aner long contesi and great confusion Mr. IIn
der -an, OF Bcrks, nominated for Canal Commissioner
ratification meeting viii be held here 10 night
Gov. Geary's name not presented 10 the Convention
be having sent despatch declining nomination for thc
Governorshp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04

NEW YORK HERALD--OALIFORNA EDITION.
The United States mail steamship Illinois, Captain Boggs,
viii leave this port TO afternoon, at two O'Clock,
Tor AspinwaM
The mails FOR California and other parts Of the Pacific
will close at O'Clock
The NKw YoRx WEEKLY HksaID-Caiforna edition
sotpng the latest intelligence from all parts Of the world
ell be published at ten O'Clock In the morning
Single copies, In wrappers, ready for mailing, sixpence
Axeus will please send in their orders early possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1867.

and Twee6ledee- we are glad to 6S& In
ongsnisl position, 81 lsst-have not been 80 i'll.
used by nature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-04

hyrrners DmsrrrARssn YocSa LsDy-shARcs
Ioe Jas boDf-Suros rovI PLAY, &c The people OF
urcene county, we're very much excited On ga
turdsy on As week. rarcblng for The body Of young
nay ~ tne name OF futile. appears thai she le hcs
tshere house TO 40 three miles 70 visit friend,
apd had been sbsznt sight days beore being missed
An ovcvhoe ssd collar Of hers being found BY SOME
chool chidrec caused the people 70 think Their had been
scarcA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-30

in Lake street, by which number Of liv1s
were lost and which caused tho gscaicst
consiernation. A largo number Of persons
were engaged in removing goods from the
four story brick store occupied by Mr.. Bar
mum, when suddenly the roof and uppcr
floors cafnc down with terrific crash. bury.
ing, il issupposed, some twenty men beneath
the ruins, and moment after n poftion Of
the side walls also fell 10, adding, il possi-
BILE, still moro 10 the horror Of tho scene.
Instantly the most intense excitement pre-
vailed, aud the people rushed wildly around
the burning building in the vain effort to
save, ir possible, tho lives of those beneath
the ruin. The fire was so intensely hot that
it was impossible to euter the building, and
as soon as possible streams were brought TO
bear, and in a short time q crowd Of mon
rushed in and began TO search for the bodies
among tho bot brick and burning rubbish.
Thirteen lives were ascertained TO have
been lost, and others arc missing. The
following are tho names of those identified
l-Messrs. B. Dickcy, Dudely @. White
Auguste Walfe, e. Romeny, Clark, II. s
Bradley, jean Jungers, John Farr, Marcui
Grant, Matthias Marsh, John A. Raymond
d. G. Emerson, Ezra II. Barnur,, aud Johl
High, Jr. Missing bodies not recovered
Messrs. II. B. Russell, Peter Kirwin, B
Mussey, A. H. p. Corning. A. M. Bogari
Timothy Buckley, Mr.. Gallavin, and John
|, son G.. Reed. Tho latter was member o
: No. 6, was rescued, went to the assistanc
g of his comrades when the wall fell, and ha
!, not since been seen.
There nre many conflicting accounts MS I
tho origin of the fire, but it is generally b.
llieyed that it caught in one of the rooms
which the occupant had introduced one ,
It the many abandoned females who flocke
y out Of that and other buildings when tb
IS fire first broke out. We trust the polio
h will fully investigate this.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-30

EE- We do not know that tho following
beautiful conceit is the property Of Chica-
so TAYLOR, but it sounds very much like
the droppings from lis pom:
There is story told somewhere of eel
ebrated musician who lay upon his dying
bed. A youth entered an adjoining apart
meni, sat down to piano and began to
play tune. For some reason he stopped
abruptly in the midst of strain and left
the room. The air was fayorite with the
dying son of song, and the notes untouched
so haunted him as he lay there, that hc
Irose from his couch, seated himself at tho
instrument. took up the tune vHnaas
youth had left it, played it out, resllz6td 70
his pillow, and in moment was dead. I
know not that it is true, but it is touching
and suggestive enough to be so.
The world if full of life; and life is
tune; so the yorld is great orchestra, and
Iof them bow few tunes are played through
how many ended as they were not begun
1 Marches are sounded every day: strong,
brave marches, that end too soon IN "a dy.
ling fall.p ei
1 Whirling waltzcs, set of to tho tune Of
eno youhSest, merrlest hearts, subSlde Into
Idirges sad and slow.
Peans turns to plants, and all, at last,
are hushed in the measured beat Of tho
'mufflcd drums" Of life.
And Of all these strains Of hope and har-
mony, how many arc nncnded--ac dying
musician TO take them up, while those who
struck them first are dumb or dead.
But isn't it a pleasant thought that per
haps somebody may take up the tune when
We are dead-not a note lost, not lar, nor
a discord, but all swan like harinonyl Per
haps Perhapsl There Is something hollow
! like knelI in that word. The veil that
hides the future is woven Of 'pcrhapsy- y-in
i the greatest ills have solaee, tho brightest
joys their clouds
! May neither your lifs nor rnine be com
posed Of random ascores," but be beauti-
full Anthem; harmony in all its parts, mel
1 ody in ali its tone; not strain wanting,
not note cut Of tune, till slhe daughters
Of music are brought low" and the life anI-
them Is ended.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-30
THE HsRD AT THE HELM

THE bird AT THE HELM.
"The Captain Of the Norwegian barque Ellen, state
that when he twenty miles distant from the Contra
America. bird appeared his vessel and three time
few in his face which caused him to change his
two points, and thus he the ill-fated steamer"
Incidents ofthe rrsek Of the Central lmeriea.
A bird came out on the stormy sea;
stood at the helm--it came to me;
Thrice it flew in my face, and then
Flew away in the storm again.
What did the bird of the stormy sea;
What did the bird portend to mei
stood at the helm-the strange bird crost--
1t struck me, and two points lost;
Inher new course my barque must CO.
For The strange, strange bird would have it sol
What did the bird of the stormy sea,
The spiritbird, portend to mei
Over the deep darkest night,
Dlackness a--then awful light
Rushed waves and thunder roll:
stood in the storm and said to my soul:
What did the bird of the shrieking sea,
The ghost-like bird portcnd to me-;
Norway's rocks bleak and bare;
Andi no more rest me thcre
And ifno more!--my soul leaped up,
And lashed in the night my sorrows cup;
Lol what the bird of the stormy sea,
The heaven-sent bird, portend to me.
o Godl that moment, before my barqur,
Tossed on the billows deepanG dark,
Hundreds, hundreds Of dying menI-
Let me not see such sight againi
This bird ofthe stormy sea,
This dilst thou portcnd to mel
Yet, by Him who sent thee, bird,
Shall ever the praise of my soul be heard,
That many saved who but for thee,
Had gone to the grave Of the secret sea.
For this, dear iird Of the ravenous sea,
thank Thy Guide, who guided mel
And the dove, that still in iif-.s unrest,
lie sends with peace from his loving breast
Nayit find us, whitheTso'erwe roam,
And singing Of Heaven conduct us homei
Bird of the BEST lifes stormy sea.
From its deep despair, calls mp to thee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-30
Qotttn.
From the Nationol Era.
IAUD's STORY.

ny MARY cLENMER AMEs.
Ho said he loved mel sudden, purple splendor
Eclipsed the amber Of the moon-lit sky
The nighttime music round me grew sweety tender
Earth looked more beautiful-I know not why.
1t seemed so strange that any one could love me-
Me- who had vninly cried Loves soothing sigh to hear
More strange that one, very far above me,
Should turn aside TO tell me that was dear.
Hs path was in the world--its prize Of glory,
Already, early he had proudly won;
His eagle mind with cold, keen rinions soaring.
Baskcd in the spendor Of Fame's wintry sun.
T. n young toiler in the way Of duty,
Humby fulfilling my unnoted part
Who only had, in lieu ofweath or beauty,
A regal SPIRIT and loving heart.
He could not bear ambition in womani
Smoothing my tresses "Be content" he snid
'Happy, that your fair hands may the laurel,
To crown the triumphs Of the manly head"
Then, the high spirit that cried out within me,
| tried to tame; within my burning brain
l tried to qucnch all gorgeous, glowing fancy
| My dream might dle-I could not give him pain.
All grace, all beauty; such, her dangerous dover;
with all the world, he fingered, charmed to gaze;
Those dark orbs ured they won with SUBTLE silent power
Love, love went out in PASSIONS urd blaze.
saw them married.
I heard the words al take thee'dsrkness, darkness
Swept swift as terror o'er the morning sky;
While creeping, clingng, in its direful starkness,
Night covered earth; o, can you tell me why
Through disappointments long, long pass of
| walked alone; kindly nigh,
Save thine, o God! other, would not borrow
Betrayed, forsaken, yet too proud TO diei
The world loves not Ambition in womanl
To i've TO suffer, love- to quell the cry
OF the Immortal in her regnant bosom
Thus meekly live content, thus humbly die.
The World loves not ambition in woman
And yet care not; with n steadfast eye,
with steady step, struggled to the summit
ofloftiest Thought, up to Gods loftiest sky.
q The World may sneer-may say am mistaken
Say false to nature is my purpose high;
Iflowlier paths thus early I've forsaken,
My poor, scathed heart hath told the reason why.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-30

Manufacturers of Copper Tin and sheetIron Ware and
Dealers in stoves, Agricultural Implements Stoves Rags
Wool Hides. Shoep-pes, Old Copper, Old Stoves &c.
Al softs ri genuine Xnnlzeo Notions. Psnse's Rrcl
Block, No. 1, Fremont, Ohio. May 30 1854.