davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29
Brooklyn City News.

SUNDAY SCHOOL AsSIvEesaRr CEIxBRsuoS Tho a,uusi
parade Of the Brooklyn Sunday Schools which vas po~
poned on Tuesday lest consequence Of the unset lsA
state Of the weather was observed yesterday BY per-
ton OF the schools The day being Zoe there was s.ss
raj turnout Of chill 'ren belonging to the schools des
natcd n foilowsSt AIMS church. Episcopal; church a
the Heights, Dutch Reformed; Myrtle Avesue uss,es.
Summit street Mission and Bcthsada Ms.isu; In oil nus.
boring SIS chldrcn, neatly atired ccan apd haadso.s
Ibeee schools all assembled Dutch Reformed church
on the heights Grew. Dr. Bethune), where addresses
we're made BY Rev. Dr. Bcbec OF Hartford Conn Rev Mr.
ouaokepbush, Of tho Mission church. summit street. ssA
Rev. Dr. Cutler, OF ~ AIMS church The children ssos
several by INNS 10 the music Of shetons band which vas
engaged for the occasion when they marched ia PROOFS
sion TO s. AIMS church. 10 psrak OF refresh nents AZ
which there was an ample supply. Tho school Of Ply
streets 70 the music OF drum and nfe FUR
nisned BY thirteen Ranoall's leland boys vn, we're
he purro.s 'r nsy s,, city the Ten Soyesuor: tor
and we're oompIimeated by al ~ho say aud head them
me school vsed the City Hall, snd After psrsdng bef,rs
street and reviesed the proocssIon coming from As
Dutch Reformed church. They tnen went 70
dismissed. Robertson. oas si was engaged By "a
Arms church, and accompanied the procsssioa IL
citzcns drtss Each school had one tvs
with appropriate inscr ptos and oevlcs, most
" IRON Scripture. Some Of these banners were vcfy ss
one beopsg to 81 AIMS church, Of blue sx. aud god
~ ~. t@sse-, " salo po usVe cost over stV me
was nne, and the exercises passed of 70 the grath
cation OF all % pcerned
Tvs HxAIIH DEraRrsKSr-rbere two Health on
GERS for Brooklyn since the election of Dr. Samuel BoyA
TO that position by the Common Council al their arss
meeting IN May Or. CLEVELAND elected by the previoss
Common Council, sim retains his position the ground
that Dr. Boyd not legally elected, and thar he s,
therefore, entitled hold the Mayor instructed
Health Wardens 10 report 10 Dr. Boyd on Wednesday,
which they have accordingly done snce and In order 70
conform 70 their orders Metropolitan policemen
10 report 10 DR.. Cleaveiand, making double duties The
anitary condition OF the city will probably be
thoroughly attended to, ~ there are two manage
Affairs instead OF one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

- oy Lrs BY Fmrs-A table showing the number Of
N lost in the United States by fires dor OF the Yeas
l@snd 1857 going The rounds OF the papers credited
ttbo~s R>'sev. The statistics we're prepared in tins
4, and published in the HERALD the ist Of January
slrom which the Rerieo copied them without any &C
stedsment Of the source from which they were Oh.
- The fcllovins shows the number OF lives which
h been lost ~ fires during the frat four months OF
1850. 1867. isss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

The CHALCE RETURNED TO THER Own
LPs.-For the last twenty years some half do
zen ofour Aminidab Sleek contemporaries of this
city have been ringing all the changes upon
their idle accusations against the New YORK
HERALD as black mail organ, and as a mar
ketable commodity, bribed and corrupted, and
bought and cold at any time to the highest bid
der. We have challenged and deHed these 40
cusers and libellers, over and over again, to pro-
duce their Specifications and their proofs; and
they have never bad any to produce. But 10!
and behold what is disclosed in the reports of
the tariff and other investigating committees
of Congress The old Puritanical Journol Of
Commerce, the Courier and Enquirer, and the Tn
lame and Times, all up to their ears in the dirty
work Of the Washington lobby selfconvicted
witness here, the meek receiver Of lobby foe
there miserable, downright lobby beggar, hat
in hand, shamelesely begging aims of the lobby.
These are our accusers. Hold up your heads
prisoners, and face the jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29
The Military STAN OF the Governor OF
Couaerearue.

NoRwIor, Nay 70, 1853.
Hs ExccI1cncy Governor Buckingham has completed
his military STAR and 10 In folioSs-Hugh osgood,
OF Norwich, Aid Camp; Peter L. Cunningham OF Nor
yak, AID. dec Camp; Jo,epo W. Williams, OF Hartford,
AaJutsni General Jsbn Wyhe, OF New Haven, Commis
ssfy General wilnam Hisn, Of Neu Loudon, Psymas
ter General John N. Hathaway, Of sasd Quarter mssser
GenersI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

PHILADELPHIA Nay %, 1853
Several Intellectual ballots for Assistant Bsbop wsrs
take. Dr. vntos, Of Boston, replaced tao as.s-
ist when tho eleventh ballot tho vote ssss4:
For Bowman, 90; vntoo co. Stevens. The last sais
stood, vnton 70 Bow man. 90; scattering The Goa
venuos then adjourned till evening
The Convention reassemsea In the evening aud % tss
sixteenth ballot Dr. Bosnian received rs votes; Dr. Wa
ton, 63 scattering, Tho aity thea voted v spssss
The selection with the following result:-Yeas, "a:
nays. SC,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

"PREE WooL"--WHo PArp FOR Thar HousEs-
The cat Is out of the bag that Cnevalicr Webb
du deliberately attempt 10 pull the wool
ere vool'-over the eyes Of Lawrence, Stone
4 TO-, to the extent Of the rent Of that house
On the extras at Washington; and the fact has
apeared that the firm had no "free WOOL to
oppose of In that way" The question
The recurs, who paid for that house,
an those extras such as the old wines
anbrandy, the stewed oysters and segarss We
hal heard 1t surmiscd, and pretty broadly
tolthat although the Cbevalier failed on "free
vi" he did succeed in ringing In" With some
otof our steamship companies to the tune of
atw thousands. But Webb, when bileted
utn other peoples pockets, requires many
tr'snds. Instead Of seven dollars q month
fhis butchers bills he will use up at least
zen dollars day. Who did pay for that
10y house and the trimmings OH the mag
rent Chevalier Webb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

BARSuM's GRAND OPERA CRCUIAn-Thc Che
waller Barnum is out with bis grand Opera cir
cular, In which he claims the whole credit of
the engagement of the whole troupe of her Ma
jesty's theatre Of London, including, perhaps,
Duchess or two, to give genuine aristocratic
brilliancy to the boxes But II strikes us that
the claims Of the Chevalier WikoG in this mat.
ter should not be overlooked. wikoH all the
lsst winter, of and on, was negotiating, and
pleading and laying down his calculations to
Lumley, In behalf Of this grand enterprise. WI
koG, it is true, at the same time had his book to
look after, and the ticklish affairs of England
and France, and perhaps some little outstanding
balances on account Of Miss Gamble; bat
wikoff likes to have plenty Of irons in the fire.
No doubt the right Of search" question between
England and the United States will be settled
over q confidential breakfast, If wikoff can only
find Palmerston at home, and In the right humor.
At all events, let not the Chevalier Barnum ap-
propriate all the glory Of this operate inva-
sion, when a share Of it, at least, Is due 10 the
Chevalier wikoG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29
TIIIRTY.FTFTH CONGRESS.
FiRsr SESSION.
Senate.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, May IS, 1858.
cAPTuM oF GES. wAIxxR.
communication received from the President,
covering the correspondence respecting the Of
w. So -----.---, -.a-. n.
prin.ed.
YxTKSsoS sSsssoN or CONGRESS
Mr.. sxwARD, opp OF N. Y, presented a resolution
70 extend the session I'LL the 2sl Of June Laid over
REPORT oy THE COMMITTEE FOREIGN AyYArs RELATIVE To
sRup-u ocrrAoss
Mr.. hasos, (adm.) Of Va, from the Com ni,tcc on
Foreign Re socs presented the report Of the Committee
upon .he resolution figuring wbeshcr any Legislation N
the Gulf Ths subject II be cons dercd 70 morrow
the report Of tho com ice Is given tas Arss page Of
70 GAP q Baksip1
TIE MISCELLANEOUS AUTHORIZATION HuI
was thcn discussed hours rue clause appro
priA,Dg $50 600 for the purchase Of Seeds provoked
dEcufsse dscufson on onions, cabbage and democracy
oewctn heesrs ivksoscs, blGtSU Hovsuos and dArk
Meesrs- lvrssoN ahd GRKES shed me clAuse struck
out, but Was not agreed 20.
The clause OF s7ssooo for the CAPITAL cx,euso, pro-
dooed considerable oeo~te-Mr DA,E moving a. an
amendment TO appropriate ml,o OF collars 10 anisn
tho work. and 10000 coataos with artists for blstor
cal on bclipbmcnis Mr.. Dawn amendment wNs Loaf
oscusslon 90 art matters tbee cusucd in ,bs c,r..
OF which M. HouHron COMMENCED on tho sta,usry OF a
tquaw and pspcosc; the later said vito toe head
whom ne suPpted was the Goddess OF Liberty, and -vi
ocIty the work OF foreigner soc being In an
ststude ciad IN classic robe ~lih Starry x,ne ana on
M DAVIS ipfcs mco Mr. Houston tia, tho statue he was
crtucisng Crawford's AmericAv vhoreou NJ Iiols
Ton MADE good batuf red reply.
Mr.. eEvARp moved for an appropriation for Castom
House IN Bfookiyn, " Y whi ~, n0t beng ordered
Mr. KING renewed In the shape o. 40 aucndmeut that
effect the n~ Of August, 1855, and Mrca O. 1857, in
which autbcrizstiou 10 gwen 70 the building
prousctcd debate 70 lowed mossiy sustained by Mr.
King asaird MEYERS roombs, DAVIS and Others pending
which senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

INDIAN MAssAcRB-ELKvxN CHIprxvAs BtrrcH.
KrED ny Sour On the 27th uIt party OF SIOUX stro
clousy mnssacfed eleven Chippews island In ths
hsssspp, opposite Crow Wing The Chippewas had coms
% ron their sugar camp, and were warned on BY the
sloux Notwithstanding this the Chippew. remained on
the siand, and the night OF the 9th ut acked
by the Sioux Who fired them killing eleven n fher
number. Mr. White heard the report Of the gus and
looking from hs wndow, Witnessed the butche. M
beads Of ,he Chippew@ were cut OF, and thr bodies
otherwise mutlaied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

Election OF Unised States senator 4. ON RHODE
lslaNd d.
NxwpoRr, r. Nay %, 1885,
Hon. Henry B. Anthony, Governor Of STATE, I'D
editor Of the Providen Journal elected BY the Goa
era mby this morning ct IL o'clock Uoited ssas
sensior years from the 4Lh Of Mar;n next roceiy
ing % out Of 100 votes csst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

WHERE Do THE BEST LoBBY MEN CoxE
FRoxs-They come from down East" The
cute Yankees are the chaps Look at wolcott,
entrusted by Lawrence, Stone Il Co. with SOME
$4,000 for lobby purposes-sucb as the buying
Of members Of Congress for "free wool" He
saw that it was all nonsense 10 be wasting that
money in this way, and 20 he kept 1t himself
and set up bank. Seventy.four thousand dol
lars gone! No wonder that members of Con-
Rress are savage at the escape of wolcott
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29
Hsuss or Representative

wssHscros, MAJ %, 1868
The House passed tho Post Once, Army and o5ean Mai
Steamer Appropriation bills.
The House then wctt into Committee on the private
calendar.
seventy two House and seventeen senate bills wcre
passed..
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

The FuneruA Of General S0itA.

TmLADHLxHIA, ny 90, low
Tho funeral Of General Smith took place this ii srasss,
end the asplaS tho occasion By tho Fret Dvslsa 4
Nj TIA under General Cad walisder was very inposas
Tho sooss Lesioa had tho left Of tho ue After tas0
cane detachment Of marines and tbs Duquesue Grsss
nom Pttsburs the BODY guard CONSISTED OF C,mas-
dose George c. Read and Captain william xcKsss 4
the Havs Colonies T. j. Cram and G. H. Thomas Ut tie
Army; M Thomas Dunlap, Mr. Char Blddle sat
largo sumber Of other citizens. rne proce~sios pre-
cesded 70 Laurel Hill. whore the National Guard asl
sbe usual sa'utes. Tho hsss on tho puoo bulldogs.
Mmories and skipping were displayed at halt mast asi
minute guns were fred from tho Navy Yard DARING sss
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

HE GREAT LOBBY SHAREHOLDER OF THE
DAY.-Our e@iDent Fourierite cotemporary, the
Hon. Massa Greeley, turns up trumps at last as
the great lobby stakeholder, tho catspsw. the
stool pigeon, the go between, or the lobby John
Donkey of the day. First, he vas Que OF the
Stockholders of fund of fifty thousand dollars
raised to make of " England difficulty Irelsnd's
opportunity" but there was no Irish revolution,
and no report of the disposition made of the
money. Next, Massa Greeley was made the
custt dian of 100000 for the purpose Of keep
ing up the excitement in bleeding Kansas.
The excitement was kept up; but no report has
appeared Of the disbursement Of the moaey. IL
may have been disbursed for clothing for Gen.
jim Lanes border rufiaDs, or it may have been
invested in some bank speculation like VOL
colts money in Boston, for all that We know.
1t is also pretty we'll understood that the Hon.
Massa Greeley was the stakeholder of large
lobby fund raised to secure the election of the
republican Speaker Of the last Congress; and
We know that during the last Congress poor
Greeley was made the lobby stool pigeon for the
benefit of Matteson, or some one of his lobby
crtw, in the matter of that little draft of thou.
sand dollars. Lastly, the Tariff Investigating
Committees testimony shows that Matteson pro.
posed to make Massa Greeley the stakeholder for
Stree wool" of the snug little LOBBY sum of
$4,000, but WOlcott, unfortunately for Matte
GOD, htd Other uees for the cash. Such is the
Hon. Massa G eeley, the great stool pigeon,
the catspaw, the go between, the stakeholder,
and the accomplishing and obedient jsckass of
the lobby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

in Maryland, two in Kentucky and one in Della
~sIe, all of which draw every day. Besides
these, there ia the Psducsh Lottery. of Ken
,ucsy, jost purchased by Mr.. Ben. Wood, for the
franchise Of which he is to pay $4,000 In
spite OF laws to the contrary, their tickets are
sold throughout the country; aud, a. If for the
purpose of rendering the Georgia lotteries the
greatest possible aid, We fiOd Mayor Tiemanu
helping them along by the greatest advertising
dodge ever known. He beats Ben Wood and
the others all hollow. Now, a. it Is claimed
hat the laws of this State prohibit the adver
Using of lotteries We move that special Grand
Jury DO called to indiot Mayor Tiemann for an
in'raction of the law. Just think of our re
torn Mayor being indicted for advertising the
lottery business! Hurry up the special Grand
Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

Including purcts'es BY the home trade ssa Tor export
Wbsas was without change Of ooanoe while tue ms-
kst w quie ssd the vesoasd from % Geo 100 100
bushels, at prsccs gvcn to sncsner On uma C~u ~Ax
easier for Western mxoc while white ami can roa ysl
'ow we've unchanged Prime Scutberp yeiio~ sos-ce
and nrmiy held Pork VAS 10 yer, with sales Of
siS SIX a SIT 60, end prime a 50 rs; aud 500 sss
primo cold, deliverable In .sys buyers option ss So
TO- Laxe Was firm, and closed about MA Aux. for
prime Sugars inactive and sales condaed 80 a, .as
ses 200 bids. ss prices given place 0orss
wac qu!st Freights oru, with far amount Of ca
gsseu ep Gotten rates Liverpool wore rather better
10 Havre rates we're quiet aod unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

0lssvura.
81 LOUIS. Nay %, 1868.
1he Jefferson City csrrespondeut Of the R,publicss
states thai petition oss been received BY Goyrrusr
Stewart from humber 81 citizens Of Bates aud Co.'s
coonee, Missouri, asking tnat measures be tskea Ter
their protecssoa sssisst houAgsuesys Kaosa. bsadis
Who I'D invaded Missouri s2A ooumitied vsri,us rob-
bsrs asd oursses In The absvS msneaed ceuassss 40
were preparing for moro extensive foxsy Into The Gss~
rne <sven sosth correspondent q We pxper s~,s
that soe'somery's men burned the town Il Busiss N
Kansas tho night Of tho 2lst Inst
Writ Of EEySr In the ssSs0ut" murder Casa
RoczssrsR Nay %, 1873
Judgs welles has granted writ Of and st~, -
pfeceedsss In tho of Ira Stout couvo'ed Of Ne
murder Of @. W Lstiss. Ths trial Will probably tass
place IN September.
Seizure ~ . vessei FER Having = Eagiavs
Slave On Beard
NoEyotx, Nay - ists.
me sohsossr Francis French Of Onion. New Jerssy.
has boes seized BY inspector hero, fugitive slAss
having been found osaoeaed o. board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29

Hs~ serA, Saturday, May 30. isss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-25

Funny AFFAIR,--On the Sunday night preceding
the sailing Of the Vanderbilt, the people of Queens
town, Ireland thrown into the utmost conster-
nation by the loud booming of cannon in the harbor,
which the Cork Examiner thus explains
The lateness Of the hour and the strictness with
which the Sabbath is observed on board English men
ofwar prevented the idea being entertained that the
else. In short time the streets were crowded by
the inhabitants of Queenstown by naval officers, ETC..
and conjecture rife to the cause of the cannon
aiding. Some thought that ship was on fire others
that strange manotYar might be entering the har-
Dor, aud few of the more imaginative and mpnlsiye
were ofOpinon that it foreign invasion. Crowds
of people came rushing down from the neghborhood
of Spyhill, shouting out, q The French are come
the French are come Y and the greatest excitement
in consequence prevailed many people terrified
to an extreme degree and in few instances ladies'
tainted. After some time, however, the discharges
were seen to come from her Maiesty's ship Hawk
and some boats, containing naval officers put off i'm
mediaely to that vessel The firing soon after ceased
We have learned that it was a post-prandial enter.
tainment given, in the absence of the captain and
other seniors by the junior ocerof the ship to some
friends OF his who were on board The visitors tap-
pears, being mere landsnen, expressed an anxiety 10
see the marines pnt through the gun exercise, and
the officer wishing to afford his guests every enjoy
ment ordered the drums to beat the to quarters
His directions were complied with the marines were
aroused from their hammoCks, and in obedience to
the command of thersuperor bazed away at the guns
for fully half an hour. They went at it with such
right good will that one of the boats was blown away
from the davits. The officer in question was placed
under arrest, and a court martial will be held.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-25
0eo ORLEANS DAILY 6restept.
THURsDAY MORNING. NOEEMBER 3. Is53.
W. Epor e5ra1s. II The ehlna seas.
A letter in the Philadelphia Inquirer, dated Hong


letter in the Philadelphia Inquirer, dated Hong
Kong, September II, says
There have been pretty searching expeditions
against pirates since / last wrote to you. 4 great
number Of juBks have been destroyed and some sharp
lighting has taken place. Still the pirate horde is
hydraheaded and is only crushed out to be replaced
by more formidable front. The Chinese coasting
trade 70 the westward having long been interrupted
by pirates, Rear-Admtral Seymour, commander-n-
cnef, sent out squadron TO stop the villains Capt
fansttart of her Maiestys ship Magicenne did some
important service. He destroyed more than one hun
GREG luHks and boats, and Burnt CoDlan pirate
home.
The squadron consisted Of four vessels. They left
tns place on the 26th Of last month and cruised to
| tne westward. On coming to Ling Ting Island two
pralcal Janks aud one fast boat were seen Their
crews attempted to escape but some we're captured
and Charles Deacon an Englishman, belonging to
the American ship antelope was rescued One OF
the iunks blown up by train laid by the pfrater
who went ashore in boats Fifty euns were taken
from her. On the 9th Of August stockade At
COulan Bay was TAKEN mounting fourteen guns after
four or five iunks had been DESTROYED one mounting
twelve guns and on the 10Th there was spirited
fight at st. Johns Island in which the pirates lost
eighty guns one hundred and ninety pirates being
killed, while twenty-five persons were rescued.
On the Both, other jnnks were destroyed with many
of their crews the villagers the shore assisting
in destroying those who endeaVOred to swim t
land Several other achievements took place, and Of
the Sd of this month the pirates home at C0ulan Bal
was completely destroyed. The houses were all mag
aZnes for the pirates, and explosion after explosion
resulted from firing the place. The official Statement
says there taken and destroyed in this expedi
ton one fortified stockade with fourteen guns TWEEN
tysx piratical fighting jnnks, seventyfOur fast
boats, two hundred and thirtysix guns, three hun
bred seYentytwo pirates killed, thirty-sx pirates
taken alive, six cargo vessels recaptured, ftyfoul
menand six women prisoners rescued while only fen
on the English side were wounded.
On the 4th of August desperate action, lasting
/ pF shan md ha,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-25

COURAGE IN WoMEN.-There is a branch of general
education which IS not thought at all necessary for
women regards which, indeed, it is well if they
are not brought up to cultivate the opposite. Women
are not taught TO be courageous. Indeed, to some
persons, courage may unnecessary for women
as Latin or Greek Yet there are few things that would
tend to make women happier in themselves and
more acceptable to those with whom they live than
courage. There are many women of the present day.
sensible women in other things-whose panic teFrors
are frequent source of discomfort to themselves and
those around them. Now, it is great mistake to
imagine that hardness must go with courage and
that the bloom OF eentleness and sympathy must all
be rubbed off by that vigur OF mind which gives pres
ence Of mind, enables person to be useful in peril
and make the desire to assist to overcome that sick
ness OF sensbility which can only contemplate dis
tress aud difficulty. So far from courage being IN.
feminine, there is peculiar grace and dignity in
those beings who have little active power Of attack or
defense, passing through danger with moral courage
which is equal to that of the strongest We see this
in great things. We perfectly appreciate the sweet
and noble dignity of an Anne Boleyn, Mary Queen
Of Scots, or a Marie Antonette. We see that it is
grand for these delicately bred highnurtured help
less personages to meet death with silence and con-
fdence like his ewn. There Is no beauty IN fear Is
is a mean ugly, disheveled creature. No statue can
| he made OF it that woman would Wsh see herself
| like