davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

A SENTIMENTAL RoBS4R-KissEs MORE PRECIOUS
THAI JIwILs.-A night or TIVE ago. Q fair, sWsst 9kl
residing on Race rear Of Fourth srest vas paFtially
swsksned hsm her slumbsn BY naa in her cham
Der, but not fully aroused she 10y with clossd Ups loe
up snd :aw, BY the light Of ths little jet upoa the
Rss-buYpsr, mans form disappsasisg through The
window. She screamed involuntanly snd her father,
armed with Q revolver, was ID her room In few no.
mepts, gIsstly sgtsted and charmed questioning bic
told him what had fnghtensd her ssd be rsa 10 the
opsn window, looked out upou the balcony sad int
the yard, but could ses nothing Of the terrible MAJ,
the midnight robber and daurbsr 9 ~ dove Esd
dariipgs rest- The pareat was diposed TO think bis
daughter had been dreaming, that her iuagiuatsos
bad painted what was no. real, but % returning "a
her apartment she assured hin she was vide awake,
and that che had oil she had stated. Her father
Wa r iDcredulous, when, in looking around be OBJ
esrved upon bis daughters dressing bureau, where .
beautiful enameled watch, pair OF heavy bracelets,
diamond mig, and 6 necklace were lying Q clip OF
paper, on which wss written:
FAREsr DrARLsr Girl: here 70 rob- bat yop kssuty
hes made soned for the tina these jewss but be-
hsvirs the yorn could not take then have stolen vhsl
yaus uorsthree delicious kiss~s from your unoonsciors ~
DO Dot Be- eserdsd hey were gentle and innoc.a.
This story rounds romantic, We are aware, aod pW
bspe some Of matter-offact readers viii be skeP
teal in relation thereto but assured upoo tns
beet authority tina, it 10 strictly verscious, snd "
publth il as On evidence that the age Of galanIy 30
seL'neLt 10 rot at end, that the race OF h'oe'o"
hibeciLi 10 Dot tXIc, N. ". De'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15
RAILROAD MANNERS.
F,,s The Csreiaaan Gazette.


VIII no benevolent gentleman write code Of mss.
fers for railroad cars We stand much in need o(
one. We arc not . basbarous people. On the con.
sss IN tho .css q ss :ss
whether the average civility sad good brsediog in
Epgiah cars will equal that Of our own. But, on the
other hand, there are some bsrbarisms many among
rs think proper 70 indulge In, with an apparent
scousness that they are doing wrong One Of these
10 the moustrous use and abuse of tobscco. We ere
tobacco splitting nation. Even clergymsn are not
Ashamed 70 spit tobacco. Judges, lawyer. and Isgs
pit We 80 men otherwise very respectable, squech-
ing tobacco in their mouths, and spluttsrisg when
they spssk, - they we're half choked and clearing
:Ss s;: K: s s' :ss e.: y.
entered Beautiful House in IN interior tosn.
The courtroom was nicely foished and humishsd.
Everything was nsstness itself, but ono. From the
cases were puddlsd With tobacco juice
But We are speaking Of railroad matters, and We
should recommend some sttention 10 the following
rules:
tobacco juice; it drties their dresses.
III. young and healthy msa should not occupy
more than two seats. Twice - much room ss IN "a
gentleman or ady requires 10 enough for the cloak,
bsnd.bo1, csrpstbsg and books Of merchants clerk
on . collecting tour.
Ill. Courtiag should b done q home. The world
does not make sufficient allowance for smours In the
csn. When people are seen TO be unoommouly Afec-
marks.
~. Ladies who must wear hoops In travelling,
should not make them than two yards in diane
ter that 10 the greatest breadth With which they
cen be conveniently seated.
v. Asa should not talk In the oars moro thar douby
e loud e they do In any other place, lest they Should
itjurs their voices.
vi. Children who are three or four years old, sad
in the hsbt Of cryisg for everything they without
being puniahed, should b kept ct home Until Their
parents learn how 70 govern them.
VII. II the first and Last Of these rules cannot b
observed then the tobacco puddlers and the parests
together, to enjoy each others company.
We merely throw out these % ksals u somA in
pfovements which may happen in the time Of Ia
Millsnnium-to expect them in lsss time 10 perhaps
yisonary. In this free and hsppy Republic We tsks
domsstc afain easy, sad are only intent on ncreoe-
ing the very small area q our territory Perhaps "
but We learned from high authority that good nss-
belong TO tie minor merols and civilty costs
sotAiDs, there il 10 excuse for nsgIsotiAg il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

domestic regulations OF the STATES.
DRIED SCOTT DECISION.
hule.now on the other point-ths bred Scott e.
eision Another one Of the issues he says that u to
be made With me is upon his devotion ID tSe Drcd
Scott decision, and my opposition to it.
have expressed heretofore, and bow repest, my
opposition to the bred Scot decaion, but should be
allowed to state the nature Of that opposition, and
an your indulgence while do What is fairly IN
plied By the term Judge Douglas hes used, resist
4 ance TO the decision J" / do not resst j.. II !
wanted TO take bred Scott from his master would be
interfering via property, and that terrible difficulty
ths. Judge Douglas speak, OF, 81 interfering yNe
as thas but al that am doing refusing to obey i;
a. POLITICAL rule. Ii were IN Congress, and vots
should come up on question whether Slavery should
BE- prohibited in new L'to ~ spit. .S Si fss p 1
plsuse, "Good for you, I'VE hope TO zee it." "rh1s
M. LasooLx-Thss is what / would do. ["You
viii have chance soon"). Judge Douglas said lest
tight, that before the decia,n be nSht sdvsnce ms
il was made; but after il wss made he would abide by
il uItil i. va. reversed. Just 20. We let this prop
erty abide BY the dccisos, but We viii Try 70 reverse
We vii try to put il whore Judge Douglas would no.
object for he says he viii obey until it is reversed
Somebody hes TO revere that decision, since It IL
made, and We mean 70 revsrss IT, and We mean 70 DO
it peacesbly.
have two u.ee. A. rules Of property they have two
u.es Fns they decide upon the question before the
.V. N T:Z r ss 10: MY; h S but s
to everybody sss that pereons standing just a. Died
Scot stands, is ss be is That lie, they ssy thst when
question comes up upon another person it vii be 80
decided again uns.s n: Court se1 h another v:y
it's decision. Renewed spplsuse.l We'll, We mean
to do what We can to have the Court decide the other
way That l. one thing We mean 10 Try 10 do
The sacrednees that Judge Douglas throws around
this scsiop, is degree Of sscrednes, ths has never
before been thrown around any other decision. l
have never heard Of such thing. Why, d.
ci.ion. apparently contrary 70 that dec.On or tss,
good lawyers thought were contrary 70 that decision
have been made By that very Coar before 1t is the
tint Of ito kind; tie an assonisner ~ ieeN M
world. lLsushter ard applause 1t s bssed upon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15


her for either, but God made Us separate, We can
leave ore another alone and do one another much
good thereby. There are white men enough TO marry
~ tie WITT vomss' and enough black ne. 70 many
married. The Judge regajes - with the terrible
enormities that take place By the mixture OF Iscee;
that the inferior race beam the superior down. Why,
Judge, We win not Jet them get together in the Tor;
A VOICE." Three chesn for Lincoln" rhe
cheers were given with hearty good WILL
Ar. LIscoLs-I ehouh ssy ct least that tn" is .
eefevident Truth.
Nov, il happens that W meet together once every
year, some time about the Fourth Of July, for some
reason or other. These Fourthof July gatherings, !
suppcse, have their usss. II you vii indulge me, j
viii state what suPpcee 70 be sone OF them.
about thirty millions Of people, and ve own md To-
habit about one6senth part Of the dry land of the
whole earth. We run our memory beck over the
pages Of history for about sghty-tvo yeass, and We
point Of aumben-vsstly infsnor to vhss We are
how-with vastly lees eItsn. Of country, With vastly
lses Of everything We deem desirable smocg men-we
look upon the change as exceedingly advantageous to
AID to s our SssS5' :,d Ssl h'
some way or other being connected with this
rise OF prosperity. We find . race Of men
living in that day whom we claim a. our
tathen and grsndfasbeisi they were iron mG .snsy
and We understand that by VIA. they then did It has
followed that the degree iof prosperity that nov
enjoy has come to us We hold this aanual celebrs
ton TO remind ourselves Of 81 the good done n this
proces. Of time, Of hsw i wu done and whe did it,
and bow We are HISTORICALLY connected with it, md We
70 rom thsss meetings in Better humor with ourselves
I'VE feel The more attached the 70 the other and
more firmly bound to :hs country We inhsbit. 10
eyery vay We are better men in the age, and rsce,
ard county in which We 1--we for theee celebrations.
But After We have doue oil this We bsve not yet
reached the whole. There 10 tousthng else con.
nectel with il. We have besde theee men-deseended
BY blood frem our sIcsstort-snong US perhaps
ants Q, al Of these mer, they are men who
have come from EIops-GsYm0, Irish, French
and Scapdirsvisn-uen that have como from
Europe themselves or whose Ancestors have come
IN al thirgs. II they Jock back through this history
10 trace their connection with tboee dsye by blood,
they ftd they have boLe, they cannot carry them
s<vss tack ito q: gicrio1s epoch aid mske hem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

take hold OF another. teke up that part OF Judge
p.usl;.: :Is.Sh in wA he respectfully attended to
me- Sudss pSnss: make. two point. upon my recon.
spte,h at Springfield. He says they are 70 be the
issues Of this campaign. The hs one Of these points
he based upon the language in . speech which de.
iSered at Springfield, which ! believe / can quote
correctly from memory. ! said there that " we are
now tar into the 9Th year since aPohcy was instituted
or the svowed object and with the confident promise
Of putting an end to Slavery agltstionj under the
operation Of that policy, that agitation had only not
oessed, but has constantly augmentsd'VA voice
Thsss the very Language; 81 believe i will not
"cssse until criss shall nsve been resched and
"passed. houss divided against itself csnsot
stand. believe this Government cannot endure
permanently half slave snd half fee." tApplsuse.l
Il do not expect the Union TO Be dissolved" am
quoting nom ny speech. 90 eos expect S house
1t will become Ill one thing OF I'll the other. Either
the opponents Of Slavery will .srest the sPresd Of
at, and place it where the public mind shall rest in
'op, or its advocates viii push forward until it
shall become alike lawful 10 all the States Nerth Q.
"vell as South" GOOD, good.
What is the paragraph. In this paragraph which
have quoted in your hearing, and 70 which ask ths
attention of al, Judge Douglas thinks he discovers
great political hsssy. want your attention psrtca
larry TO what be has inferred from it. He says / an
in favor Of making eli the States OF this Union uniform
in al their internal regulations; that in al their do
mestc concerns an IN favor Of making them entirely
uniform. He draws this inference from the language
have quoted to you. He says that am in favor Of
making war by the North upon the South for the
tncton OF Slavery that am also in favor Of inviting,
as he expresses it, the South to YAr upon the North,
for the purpose OF nationAlzing Slavery. Nov, it is
singular enough you viii carefully read that passage
over that did Dot Say that wa in favor of anything
in il. l only said what expected would take place.
made prediction only; it may have been . foolish
one perhaps. did not even say that desired that
Slavery shoud be put in course Of ultimate extinc-
ton do cay 20 now, however (great spplausel, 20
there reed be longer any difficulty about that. 1,
may be written down in the next speech [Applsuse
and laughter.
Gentlemen, Judge Douglss informed you that this
speech of mine was probably carefully prepared
admit that it Wa. / am not master Of language; I
have not fpe education; am not capable Of entering
into dsQuiston upon dalectics, believe you All
it but do rot believe the language employed bears
any such construction a. Judge Douglas put upon it.
Bu, don't care about auibbls in regard TO words.
Ilpcw what meant, srd Will ret *ave tits crowd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03

The State Auditor Of Illinois gives notice thA he
will redeem the notes Of the Bank OF Nashville at
par, out Of the proceeds Of securities pledged for
the redemption of its bills; and the Peoples Bank
ct Cami, at % cents on the dollar. out OF the pro-
cseos OF its security The Auditor aso gives notice
that bills of the Hamilton Bank OF Mcleansboro
will be redeemed Al the securities deposited
with him can be converted into specie
The Philadelphia Bulletin Of Jan. I says-
number Of officers Of banks Of the interior OF this
state met In this city yesterday the special object OF the
meeting being TO consult about furnishing State
Treasurer specie funds wherewth the State into
rest falling due month hence We learn that all the
banks represented entered cordially arrangement
for furnishing their proportion. Beyond nothing
done except 10 appoint q committee to confer with tho
ments The committee consists Of the following gentle
men:-lsaac Eckert OF Reading; W. H. Singiun of Nor
rstown, and Joseph W. Cake, OF Pottsvile. We learn
that the State Treasurer will have In the treasury not only
money enough pay the interest falling due the ls
of February, but about 500 900 besides This ev
dence Of the admirable working Of the State finances
the State relieved of the management and support Of
the main line OF the public works.
Gov. Brown, of Georgia, has vetoed the bill passed
by the Legislature of that State prohibiting the
agencies of foreign banks from locating themselves
within the limits of the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03

The Michigan Central Railroad bonds maturing to day
refused payment This Is rather unexpected by tho
holders aud by those who have had great faith III tho
corporation safe estuen The offered for this
Withholding prompt payment IL a want OF funds from
two causes: A falling on in the receipts the past few
months and the delinquency OF those parties who
fortunate a. 10 have taken the late Loan In paying up
instruments thereon.
This loan Of - 600 O0o bearing per cent per annum
with power TO be Increased desirable To meet maturing
other liabilities, taken by capitalists at 20 per cent
payable In easy nstalmeos. The market price, under
rather limited and Judicousy managed sales has ranged
from so TO 49, and has been reported that these sales
made the parties take their bonds paying the 20
cent and pocketng the difference and the small of
sales compared with the amount OF the loan for
the shortnes OF and differences drawn from tho
fact now, the 1sss bonds due aud unpaid, tho
offered by the Treasurer proves the report have
n probable foundation In fact
Many holders relying upon the good faith OF tho
company 10 meet these bonds Az the issue OF
produces loss than 80 O00 and fer this sum Of less
than 50 900 900 they pay per cent ~ 900 parties
the prosperity the road would justify in the great
sacrifice. some people think this paying g. and high
rate OF interest for 81 in cash, and for very largo
amount sufficient for not continuing invest
ment for longer period in the kind Of security they
not 10 blame. Where the stockholders going 10
land In the long run, not difficult 10 infer and what.
course Spectators may take In initiating and do.
prcs the shares those who have invested for sake
Of income had better take half loaf while they t.
rather than wait results and perhaps lOae all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03
The Newspapers Of Ohio and the Kansas
Question
TO THR EDITOR or THF HERALD.
OyrIa OF TIN ASHLAND UsIcS

OsfICE OF Tin ASHLAND UNION,
ASHLAND, Ohio, Dec. % 1857.
N your paper OF Friday last you repubkh editorial
from late number Of the Ohio Sd>snan purporting to
give list Of journals Ohio opposed the Kansas policy
Of the administrator IN this list the Ashland linton
Included Had ny paper, been among your exchanges
try journals Ike the HERuplyou would dogbtess have
erased the Union from the black list.
Two thirds az least OF the forty nne papers named by
the Ndtemon wl protest against being placed in that
tegory. The @cfsraan has published similar SANDERS
against Senator Pugh AM the democratic delegation IN the
House OF Representative. from ONO Why that journal
should have placed many democratic editors IN at
tide the of that which they occupy bs
counted for other ground than that misery loves
company and with hope, probably, ofstrcngthoning s
position outside the limits OF Ohio. AZ home u has
trely iCst its position organ o. the democracy.
You greatly magnify the strength o. the revolt against
br. Buchanans administration Ia the state. ITS Kansas
POLICY rotw,hs,antng the wei msured conspiracy of
Coue q politicians Ia sell ont tie party to tie abolition
is;s approved by the mass OF the democracy through
out the STATE
As 20 Judge douglas be never had any hold upon "the
democracy ol numbers In ths state. lie hc repre-
sentative Of the trading, iobbiug Wig of the party; hut
they constitute only very small fraction Of the party
scarcely ever heard ~ except IN conventions aud
form the removal OF which Is necessary
10 the health sud longevity of the party Judge Douglas
may succeed in carrying this Ga ,ion with him tho
ranks Of the black republicans For the well being and
purity OF bt coed ola democratic party whose nationality
and whose organization bound to endure long the
Unon lasts, deycuty hope he will
Place me right, Mr.. Bennett, and "keep before the
word except Ia cordial and hearty support OF the Kansas
TOlcy Of the present administra, With very few
cepons The democratic press and people Of Ohio occupy
thc same position. W. S KNAPP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

d, TN.
F1our-The market rather irmcr FOR supcrfne
state and quite dull Tor extra brands Among the saes
900 bbls of the former for export The sales
braced about 5000 5000 bills, including super
dne state, at ~ 25 ~ 80 and extra do
at ~ 80 a - 60. Wheat inactive, and beyond
small lots there sales made Indicative Of
established prices CornSaes OF 10 900 IL ooC bushels
made at SIC. $40. Pork-Sales NJ 300 200 bbls
were made nj els 60 for old and si5 81 a s6 for new
Coton-On account OF the character of the Nagara's
news holders hrmer, while sales were light.
whskey-Sales Of 100 bbls. made at nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03

apinsiiou. Again this true ~ the work ~
nation. He buldeth all things by the word Of his power
There are no assistance there workers pre-
serving the universe Both 10 ia existence ard divine
operations il is the independent Of Cod This ia also
the fact in regard to his government AS our divine ie
gslatcr He gives law from his own mind and heart,
and when He gave Us tina. epiphany OF all bis relation
and works, and OF bis Ten he did not
employ much secretary, but wrote them all with
His ow hand on the marble and thus II was given to Us
in all its purity from His divine hand But whereas God
independent Of all intelligent agencies in most Of his
works. there was one enterprise in which he had beea
pleased TO employ even human instrumeltaities, and
that in the work of the worlds regeneration and
Se SSy OF hs Christian To
the benefits derived from the good influences and
ampes Of the pretended followers of Christ the greatness
of ,he glory OF God and the Christian religion the mpor
lance Of gathering the thousands Of destitute children
from the streets of city into Sunday schools aud the
adults Into the Christian sanctuares the good results Of
true social religious services and concluded with ap
peal to his hearers to exercise renewed diligence in the
work Of the LORD and few congratulatory remarks at
the success which had thus far attended their efforts
construct neat and substantial house of worship
The trustees Of the church then assembled around the
altar whom Mr. W. A. Cox, On their behalf, said 70 the
Bishop, "We present unto you this building, TO be ded
God"
The Bishop replied:-"Deariy beloved il is meet and
right learn from the Holy Scriptures that houses
erected for tho public worship Of God should be specially
set apart and dedicated to religious uses For such
dedication assembled. With gratitude, there
FORE to Almighty God who has sgnally blessed his
wants in their holy enterprise Of erecting this church.
dedicate It to his service for the preaching OF the word
Of God, for the administration Of the holy Sacraments
and for all other exercises of religious worship aud
vice accordngto the discipline and usages Of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church. And as the dedication of the
temple is vain without the solemn conservation OF the
worshippers also, cab upon you all to dedicate
yourselves to the service Of God To Him let
souls be dedicated, that they may he renewed after the
image of Christ. To Him let our bodies be dedicated
that they may be fit temples for the Holy Ghost To dwell
in To Him may our labors and business be dedicated
that their fruit may tend to the glory of His great
and advancement OF his kingdom. And that He may
graciousy accept this solemn act let us pray"
The exercises then closed with prayer, the doxology
nd henadiCii0n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03

d Nsw YE,Rs Anpsrss oy rnr Bos roS GizrrrE
Welcome with heart and hand and tongue
The New Year graceful sweet aud young.
let our hosaunahs shake heavens gate
Which, opening, sends MS Ffty eight
Old Fifty drcar md cold
Chuck full Of rows and short OF gold
nut eagerly and Glad we wah
The brighter hope Of Fifty eight.
Suspended banks and daily crimes
Evinced the presence OF hard tines
Mayor Wood, 40 much sbused Of late,
May take his ease in fifty eight
And Tiemann. too chosen MARI
Though now his laurel. fresh he wear
win have TO tro, some faster gait
Before he's done with fifty eight
Our hero, Walker, who given
Particular hts IN Fifty seven,
FROM Fort San Carlos" Ply eight.
And wslser-he Of Kansas fame
Who rnins nov the free io,I gsms
Within thy circle, fifty eight
Poor John McReon-voe his hap
Must taste no more OF Federal pap
Before the spscof fry eight
But what care we for themes ike these,
Securely seated a. our case,
And CHANGING round With .ye esie
ON smiths new stock hr Fifty eighV
To smith The poets song given
In fifty eight AZ ft,y seen;
For richer styles and goctss~sh
The earliest dawn Of fifty eight
Yea coats Of which Beau Brummels ghost
Even In the other world may boast
While Chesterfield hymns long aud lase
Smih's pants an6vess "a tiity eight
The third OF these maImcresl stores
Witch form the pride OF Gotham shores,
In Ftit did crefe--
Wen add ,hree more In finy eight.
And never cease uu day by day,
From Labrador 70 far kethsy,
Prom Maine TO Florids, Al round.
rmihs palaces bedcck the rrosrd
Then wecome, welcome Fifty eish,
And help US TIL all human Min
SMITH BPOTHrRs' one psies wboessis I'm -.
ns "scrcvms Aos u Ss sad 10 usoa street. New Yorx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03

against HIN and his men and he surrendered himself
TO an officer Of the United States and the allies
names were not mentioned nor were they even at
tended to. No stipulaions were entered into to bind
him not 20 return to Nicaragua. lie left it az the
President of Nicaragua and "a the President Of
Nicaragua he has most undoubted right to return.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03
NARRIAGEs AND DEATHk
Married..

RARRY-EvANs. On Thursday mornipg, Doc a. by Rev.
DR. stubbs RonRD BARRY & 1IzlE EvAss
RxYnSER-EScKTT AT Newark, N. a., SAturdAv.
JOHN REYBSER, Esq, of waedeuswcA, Switzerland, -
EMILY AUG. EGOERT daughter Of Dom. Esger, Of New
York.
Newark papers please copy.
ScHkMS-PMnxR--Ath the parsonage Of Greene strea
n. T.. church, by Rev. Jesse I. Peck, ID D., Pm -
SHENcK 10 Misc SUSIE A. PALMER, both OF Nevisink N