davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04


OLD HERKIMER.
SPECIAL Dlpatel to The y. u T,i5une
ALBANY, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1853.
We have received Herkimer Co. complete. Morgan
has 900 majority. This is gain Of 700.
LATER.
LITTLE FALLS, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1858.
Make old Herkimer Nineteen Hundred and Ninety
fire majority for the Black Republican cauddstes
OswEGO co.
City Of Oswego, Oswego Co.-Pafker 20 MAJ. he
publican gain over last year, ia.
Oswego town Morgan 81 maj. Republican gam
over last year, 49, For Congress, 1dhlejohn, Rep,
elected in the Ist Assembly District by about 100 maj
yoney-Morgan 1873 maj. For Congress, Lee, Rep,
292 maj
Grsnby-Morgsn lc6 maj. For Congress, Lee,
Rep, ll2 maj.
Hsnp;bal-Morgsn about 900 maj. gain, "a.
Scriba-Morgap 100 maj Republican gain on last
year, 46.
scbroeppel--Parker IS mai. For Congress, Tyler
DEM, A maj
The Town Of Orwell gives Morgan 8 maj
RICHMOND co.
Gorerncr-Psiker has ], ll3 maj.
.-Gorernor-Tsyior has s2l maj
CcngfcSS-S1drIng mas OH Wa'
Assem5ly-Christy iDcn.I has GOO maj.
Sier,9-Dam. ASP maj. Clerk dcH.
RoCKLAND CO.
Correspondence Of The N Y. Tribune.
NYAcs, Nov. g. 1853.
TIE whole number Of votes cast in Rock!and Co. is
2,59i.
Parkers mai. over Morgan is............632
Konble over IIask;n. ..............-.....5l 9
Democratic Member Of Assembly elected
over the Union candidate by........... 81
Tho above Is correct. K. -.
SUFFOLK COUNTY.
Corssporaence OF The N. Y. Tribune.
BABYLON, Suffolk Co., n. Y, Nov Sd, 3.
Tho vote in the towns Of Huntington and Isp in this
County, is az follows, viz:
HrE;rgtcR-Gov.-Psrke ABS IsliP. ..lSS
Morgan....270 IL.
Burrows. ..l33 AZ
CongIess-Searng ....%l 14a
Carter .....422 .la
This County will probably give Carter for Congress.
about I 900 majority over Soaring his Democratic
opponert. Richard j. CorneIas Democrat 10 probably
eiec TO the Assembly from the lid Assembly Dis
tTict. fours,' ''s'c'
We have the vote Of Suffolk for Governor in all the
towns but Brockhsven, Snithtown and Shelter Island.
The aggregates are: Morgan, l,'35; Parker, $50;
Morgan ahead, 1870. We estimate the outstanding
towns at $50 for Parker, which would give him 200 in
| the County.
RI. Cornelius ADM is probably chosen for As
ssnbly from the Western District; B. 4. Wiggiu
ANTI certainly from tho Eastsn BY 49, to 81, very
| nearly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04

THE IXTH DISTRICT.
10 Hosscg 0srsIsv
WHITE PLAINS, Tuesday. Nov. as p. IN.
NJ minority over Kemble in Westchester Co.,
i'iV5. JOHN Il. HAskIy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04

Cor J. ". Denver Of Ksusss Is ia wa~aastss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04

@HU LEX Gu.
Morgan, 800 maj. over Parker. For Congress, Ar.
not, Dem, has 600 mi.
ULSTER co.
-Four towns give Kenyon, Rep, for Congress, 700
maj. Probable maj. in the county ] 200.
YATES co.
Morgan 1000 maj. over Parker. Pottle Rep for
Congress, has 900 maj d. Morris, Rep, Is elected
Assemblymsn by 800 maj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-04


Ten towns of Erie Co. which were last year Demo-
cratic, give Morgan 100 majority.
spsuloing, Union candidate for Congress is elected
by 5000 majority.
JEFFERSON co.
The Town Of Adams gives Morgan 2s ma.
LIVINGSTON co.
SpnDgwster, Morgan 1913 maj.
MADISON co.
Town Of Sullivap-Two Districts heard from, Par.
kers maj. III.
Town of Lenox-Three Districts heard from, give
Morgan 5l5 Parker, i6f Burrows, s. Smith, ll6.
Hamilton-Morgan, 532; Parker l6oi Burrows, 81
For Congress--Lee, Rep, $50; Tyler, DEM, l66
Assembly--Rider, Rep, $780, COe, Dem, 2Ss.
UTICA, Tuesday, Nov 2, 1858.
Tie Republican sweep Oneida electing Roscoe
Conkling to Congress by 1900 majority. together with
their whole County ticket and four Assemblymen.
Morgan for Governor, has 500 majority against 1000
Republican for Comptroller last year.
Orssmus Is. Matteson, member Of Congress, Was
challenged at the polls of the Ward where he resides
in this city, to-day, and this vote was refused The
ground Of challenge was that he had wager pending
on the result of the election. The challenge was in
sisted upon, and he did not vote.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13

CHRISTIAN LIFE.-A Christian mans
life is laid in the Loom of Time to a
pattern which he docs not see, but God
does and his heart is shuttle. On
one side Of the Loom is sorrow, and Oh
the other is joy; and the shuttle, struck
alternately by each, flies back and forth
carrying the thread, which is white OF
black, as s'the pattern needs; and in the
end, when God shall lift up the finished
garment, and all its changing hues shall
glance out, it will then appear that tn,
deep md dark culors were rs neediul to
beauty as the bright and high color5.-
H. w. Beecher.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

Is spublished every Saturday morning, and contains
twenty eight columns of reading matter. The aim of
the publishers will be to make it good paper, and
Aslitabe Offering for friends in thu Atlantic States
TERMs-s5 per annum; So FOR six months 50 for
three months.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
Notice to TaX-PayerS.

'ENAX COLLECTOR,SO fICE, SEPT.
a DO 1855 NOTICE Is hereby given to the Tax
Payers of Ydba Uounty, tlat the Duplicate Assess
nent ll, for said CJunty, for the year A. lS5S,
has been returned TO me for collection ani that III e
State and County Taxes upon the sa ne are now due
and payable, an pursuant TO Section l3 of the Reve-
nue. Law of 1851 an additional five per cent will b.
collected upon all Taxes remaining unpaid after the
third Monday Of October next
Notice is also given that the laws in regard to the
Collection Of Taxes will be strictly enforced.
l.. Ii. MOORE,
sep2l-3w Tax Collector, Yuba Co.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13

CLOTHING OF THE EARTH The globe
is a mass Of vegetable life. Plants are
the universal covering-the dress of the
naked earth. They perform vast func
tions, reclaiming, extending and i'm
proving it. They are the basis of ami
NAL life and existence; their very beau.
ty, their social and benevolent language,
render even this troubled scene a place
of delight. He who communes and
meditates among trees and flowers,
shall find his Maker there to teach his
listening heart.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
OF What are Women AIadel

bad the bitterest curse of human life"
Sinonides, poet famous in his gen
Grafton. who fourished about four hun
dred years after the siege Of Troy, tells
us, in a noted satire, that the gods form
ed thousands of women out of those
seeds and principles which compose sew
eral kinds of animals and elements !;
and that their good and bad dispositions
arise in them according as such and
such seeds and principles predominate
in their constitution. He says:
The souls Of ole kind of women were
formed out Of those iugrel lents which
compose a swine. A woman of this
make is a sloven in her house, and
glutton at her table.
A second kind is of the fox, foxy ::
and has an insight into everything, good
or bad; some of this class are virtuous
and some vicious.
a third kind of women were made
up of canine particles; these are scods,
always barking and snarling, and live
i'll perpetual clamor.
a fourth kind were made out of earth.
Such are the sluggards; who pass their
time in iIleness and ignorance, hang
over the fire whole winter, and apply
themselves with alacrty to no kind Of
business but eating. The fifth species
Of females were made out of the sea,
and are Of variable, uneven tempers.
sometimes all storm and tempest, some
times all calm and sunshine.
The sixth specimen were made of
such ingredients as compose an ass of
burden; these are naturally slothiul and
obstinate, but upon the husband exert
ing his authority, will live upon hard
fare, and do everything to please him.
The cat furnished materials for sew
enth species of women, who are of
melancholy, forward, unamiable nature,
and SO repugnant to the offers of love
that they fly in the face of their husband
when he appr> aches them with conjugal
endearments. This species of women
are likewise subject to little thehs,
cheats and pilftrings.
The eighth species of women were
taken out Of the ape. These are such
as are both ugly and ill-natured, and
have nothing beautiful in themselves,
and endeavor to detract from or ridi.
cule everything which appears so in
others.
Tnc mare with flowing maac, which
was never broken to servle toll or la
Dor, composed a ninth species of wo-
men. These are they who have little
regard for their husbands; who pass
away their time in dressing, bathing and
perfuning; who throw their hair into
the incest curls, and trick it up in the
tarest flowers and garlands. A woman
of this species is the very thing for
stranger to look upon, but very detri-
mental to the owner, unless it be king
or a prince who takes a fancy to such
toy.
The tenth and last species of women
were made oat of the bee; and happy
is the man who gets such a one for his
wife. She is altogether faultless aud
uublameble. Her family furnishes and
improves by her good management.
She loves her husband and is beloved
by him. She brings him race OIL beau
titul and virtuous children. She dis
tinguishes herself among her sex. She
is surrounded with grace. She never
sits among the loose tribe Of women,
nor passes her time with them in woaton
discourse. She is full of virtue and
prudence, and is the best wife Jupiter
can beStOW on man.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13

ey- omce in fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
and Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
DISSOLUTION.

VNHE copartnership heretofore existing between the
Il undersigned h Is this day been dissolved by mu-
tuu consent, aud all persons knowing themselves in
debted to Us will please call and settle Immediately
They will be found at the old stand.
Marysvillc Oct. LIST, 1858.
w. A. CAMPBELL & CO.
N.B.-We have disposed of our butcher business to
II Harris, who will continue the business at old
stand. We hope the patronage watch has been so
literally bestowed on US will be extended to our sue
cessor who will always keep the most choice Meats
yegetablesa nd Family Groceries, that the market af
forls on hand,
oc2-1m w. A. CAMPBELL & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13

sep91-sw
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
DAILY DEMOCRAT
puuLlsnED DAILY MONDAYS ExorPrED) BY
A. S. RANDALL & CO.

g. RANDALL, s. B. CHRISTIAN, J. r. WHITAKER,
a. W. BLooR, W. BoULwARE, J. o. HEArLEY,
JOHN r. RIDGE.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
Fresh Patent Medicines.

TUSr RECEIVED direct from the Manufac.
- turers and sold to the Trade in original packages
at small profit 3, T. WATTS, Druggist,
iy27 No 80 First street
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
l. MORNING OCTOBER 8 85a
DAILY DEMOCRAT
For the National Democrat.
The Gable.

For the National Democrat.
The Gable.
Far, far exceeding all that Fable
Feign'd ever in her widest flights,
Like to a mighty nerve, the Cable,
The earth too, long disjoin'd, unites
Away have rolPd ten thousand ages
Since first the throes of earth began
To print ON adamantinc pages
Thus, the mystic type, the course ofman +:
Gust as the angry pillows, fighting,
Shall rage between the kindred strands.
Whose forms indented, re uniting.
Would dove-tail into minging sands;
So shall the human race disiointed,
And often hostile, still remain,
Until shall come the time appointed,
And join the fragments all again"
Now soon shall earth, her nerves extending,
From land to land. from shore to shore,
Her myriad tongues, as one, he lending,
To shout that men are friends once more |!
AMIGO.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
Fifty Cents Per Wee1z

ADvERTIsING.-one square of twelve lines and
more than six lines first insertion 50, each subsequen
Insertion 81 so. When advertisements are inserted
Intervals each insertion will be charged the first
FOR half square of six lines or more than three, first
iusel ton S2 each subsequent ST. For three lines
or less first insertion s so. Monthly advertisements
ofone square of II lines, 80 When changed at the
end VI each month, an extra charge will be made
For half square of six lines, and more than three
Eaes, per month"; 81. For three lines per month t5
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13

sw@A shoemaker, intending to be
absent "a few days, lampblacked a shin
gle with the following, without date,
and nailed 1t upon his door; "Will be
home in ten days from the time you
see this shinSle."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-09
Raw. DIR Rethnme

We are greatly pleased to hear that Rev. DR..
BEracSE, Of New York, IL expected to deliver Il
Secture before the Young Mems Christian Assoca.
tion this month OF the particular time, due no
thee will be given hereafter We feel great interest
In seeing large attendance at this lecture. DR..
BErHUSE is the most eloquent Of the clergy of the
Dutch Reformed Church, denomination which at
the North embraces OF the choicest spirits and
ntellects Of country He Is one of the few speci
mens remaining of the New York gentlemen the
olden time. class whose hearts wereas warm AZ any
under a Southern sun, and whose Americanism of
character was model to be admired and initiated,
We predict in DR.. BfrHUSE's lecture one of the
richest intellectual treats Richmond audience
has ever enjoyed. He is man of real genius,
power, pathos, wit and humor, with soul as glow
ing and patriotic as his intellect Is strong and
beautiful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-09
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, sc.
OF THE RIcHMcSp DAILY prsPArcH.l

GLEN HAVEN. New YORK, Jan. LIST, 1858.
A happy New Year to you and and all your pat
rons. The lapse of time since last wrote you,
has produced many changes, and among others,
brings this communication from an opposite point
of the compass. / left the, Old Dominion some
two months since. and am revelIng Ike whale
among the ice" Burgs' Of the North. The Dis
patch visits me regularly, and keeps me posted
with the doings down South, which is source Of
qualification.
Glen Haven Is, probably, one OF the best Hydro
pathic institutions In the country-has about one
hundred patients, representing nearly every State
I'm the Union-all living here together In harmony
and cordiality. The treated here are princi-
paliy chronic, from the fact, that acute diseases
must first be made chronic, by suljectiDg them to
"quack nostrums," and "patent poisons," until
the disease becomes fixed, and when 1t becomes
apparent enough that the patient must die, or
find relief from some new treatment, as last
alternative, some resort to the simple remedies OF
Hydropath who at once proceeds, if possible, by
diet. air, exercise and bathing, to restore them
again to that health, which, probably, they have
not enjoyed since infancy or childhood. Notwth-
standing the prejudice against the simple means
which nature has provided for the preservation of
health. Come three thousand cases have been sue
cessfully treated at this institution during the past
10 years.
The holidays were spent here In the usual gay
and interesting manner, attending the annual re-
turn Of these festive seasons In the short space of
q week, a genuine fancy ball was gotten up on
Christmas day, in which were combined most de-
lightfulIy and mingled in rich profusion. the va
rious characters known to exist in civilized and
savage life. The company acted and danced admit
rably for inyalids
This day we got up In Northern style, a grand
sleighing party, composed of nine seighs, carrying
some eighty passengers. We took up the line OF
march at O'Clock. A. ~, to Homer, q beautiful
village, some 10 miles from the Glen, when we par
took of sumptuous Graham repsst, returning
home safely about 10 o'clock, p. VI.
The weather has been variable, but pleasant for
the latitude. There has been snow on the ground
almost constantly for some weeks past, enough to
afford good sleghng. but not deep, being replen-
shed at intervals of or days. The atmosphere
is pure, bracing and healthy. / like this climate,
although not so congeDia to my feelings as the
"SuBny South" Yours, &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-09
nRJrUARN


For the last twenty or thirty years. there has daily
been seen, blind man, cautiously feeling his way
along our street. to the ATmory, where he perform
I'D the humble duties Of musician. Though de
prived of sight in early childhood. his mind had be-
come stored with extensive Information. which, re-
gulated by clear, sound judgment. and impaired
by pleasing cooquial powers, made him interesting
TO all. Extremely neat in his person. and sensitive
ly alive to the incest eOurtescs Of the gentleman he
was greatly respected by all, and by none more than
the members of the Public Guard, whom he ex-
ercsed yative religious and more influence,
fully appreciated and acknowledged by the officers
of that corps. Beloved by the soldiers and sympa-
thsing with them in their occasional difficulties. he
would use the kindness with which he was regarded
by the captain, to soften the rigors of military
life and rarely he unsuccessful Ina diton to his
blindness of late years. his health had been Rrad-
ally giving away, yet, blessed with faithful and
careful wife, most devoted brother; and still
better, sustained by undoubting faith in Chri.t
Cruciied. lie cheerfully and confidingly waited his
final ho1r. Alas! 1t has come, and JAMES I'D
WARDS, will no more in darkness, walk our streets
no more will his music be heard on earth-no more
his warning voice in intercession persuas ion be
listened to- for his sightless eyes now behold
the glor.es of his God-his music L. the everlasting
anthems in heaven, and his voice is but the wins
perings from the spirit land.
IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-09
Things In Norfolk.
or THE RICHMOND psnr nsr.rc#.l

NORFOLK, jan .th 1858.
Old Sol. the s'Great Day God" rose from his
ocean bed this morning, with more than his usual
refulgsnce. az pleasant, jnvigoratipg breeze was
waited from the sunny South" aud nature had
donned her holiday attire, to WOO the fair ones
forth ard never with more success; for the streets
have been filied with the beauty Of Norfolk and
her SISTER city" In beautiful contrast with the
groups of fiIlibusters, who were loungng about In
the sun might be seen, here and there, some hall
dozen togetherour city bells discussing, possibly,
the merits of Walker and his men, or perhaps the
state Of the weather; but most probably bonnets,
crinoIine furbelows aud floances. We have heard,
fine feathers make fine birds" This may be one
reyy remote reason Why Norfolk has obtained such
celebrity, for they the beauty OF her daughters-
Nevertheless. II angels are to be found IN petit
coats we venture TO say they are plentiful here,
and advise all young men, (who are not hllibus-
ters) who want wives, to seek them In our midst.
The fillibusters who have been thrown among
u.s. dependent upon the charity OF our citizens,
complain Of having been deprived OF their proyi'
siops by the officers of the Saratoga They say that
when arrested, they were possessed OF 100 bbls OF
crackers and IS bbls. Of beef and pork that these
provisions have been fedito the sailors and mariners
on the ship, and now the remainder 10 denied
them. or they would be able to subsis for some
time, without the aid that has been 30 cheerfuliy
and generously given them by the Norfolk people.
A silver cup Is TO be given by Miss Cordelia
Cappell for the best coDuDdrum, at the VARIETIES,
on Monday night; TIN cup IL 10 Dc pEesentco loi
the worst one and much sport is anticipates at the
expense of those who contend for the prizes. The
two cups exhibition at Freemans. The silver
goblet is beautiful piece Of work and evidently
fashioned by some master hand.
The usual amount of business has been done on
the street to day, but nothing of interest 'on
change" The demand for corn continues active,
and quote at the last rates; until the supply II
equal to this demand, the article will remain firm,
and have no occasion to seek market on change.
Money is rather tight this week, the transactions
In that line having been light, owing probably to
thu desire to decrease the circulation as much as
possible, preparatory to q resumption of specie
payments.
Since dark, the wind has "vered round" to the
North, and 1t 10 quite cold. The fireside being
the most comfortable locality, ard over-costs and
cloaks, essential on the street. PERCUSSION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-09
yIRoSNlA NEWS.

=
Artst Mrrpxs.-The CiarlsvIlie Toberco pient
eNS, ,hx ss,low.se passieaiass 81 . recent mnrdef
a scottslurs. a stasIss on the Richmond and Dan
yiile Railroad, In Uuaiax county, Va
man. he the name OF Tuck, was beating the son
NJ a man named Ashby-Ashby tnferiefeu. sne
demanded that Tuck should desisf Tuck inqu,r ns
n RE took up the quarrel. Ashny iesPoues..
without manifessing any rurpose o. vioenss VA ~
n nan could not protect his own onsprlng, ne
.i,d no, know what right he hsd: Thereupon
Tuck rose, seized Ashby and struck MN repeaseu
hIowa lie then held him by the colisi et stms
length with his left hand and win his I,eh', .vA
knife from his pocket, opened IL Win ms .eess
and cut Ashby to the heart. TUCK taeu e's"Pe'l
and 10 stili at isrgs.
R.uey,,,cx.-rhe Rev. Vim. Young who 70,
soma time has been pastor Of the Baptist Churet
Of williamsburg, Va recently offered his resisna
zion. lie preached his farewell sermon on las
sunday night to large congregation.
Posr OFFICE ArPArRs-The Postmaster Genera
orders the following:
Establish Round Hill. Loudoun county, au'tiors
G. Gregg postmaster; directly on the route Iroii
Leesburg to Winchester. SaBgerShIe, Aug aug,
eounty Nathan L. Blakemore postmaster, VIII re
ceiye special mail supplies from Mount solon, -
miles distant. Auburn Mills Hanover county
Joseph p. Terrell postmaster. between tae on'ee
Of Montpelier and Chicksbomipy, on the rout
from Richmond TO Fredericks Hall. Elm Grove
Us
the route from Wheeling TO Pittsburg.
Change the name Of each Of the following ofnces
BIackface, Nottoway county, Va. to forkIand'-
schumla Richie county, Va, to marlborough.
Appoi,ufments--A. NJ. Brown, postmaster, AZ diop
Cottage, AIexandria Co, Va. vice Abner " Law
resigned. Ralph 8. Canterbury, postmaster, q
.Craney, Wyoming county, Va, vice VIM. Cantef
bury, resigned.
AcoUIrrKD--C. Vincent, charged with murder u
Greenbrier county; has been honorably acquitted
FIRE IN ALExASpRIA.-Three two story franz
dwelling houses, at the northern end OF Washing
toestrect, near the Canal Basin, Alexandra, wer
cofsdmed by FIRE on Wednesday night lsst, abou
o'clock They were owned by B. W.Frobel, Esq
aud Rev. d. T. Moore, and wers' unoccupied at tn
time. There was no insurance on the houses
RscoySRIya--Mr A. J. Eddins, of Orange c. H.
who was severely stabbed by VIM. Barrott, on to
night of the 9th uIt., Is recovering. Barrett ha
been remanded for trial.
TELEGRAPH ExrESsIoN..-Msssrs. i. o. Crowley 4
Co.. propose to construct line of telegraph from
the Lynchburg main line to Lexington.
ELBcr1oS-Capt J. c. Middleton has been electet
Mayor of Lexington.