davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-25

The IssUE-The New York Day Book en-
dorses the Richmond Enquire,'s demand for
protection to Slavery in the Territories. The
editors quote the following from the Enquirer !:
The question of protection to Slavery in the
Territories will have to be met, and the South
will demand her constitutional rights these
rights are recognised in the Constitution, as,
serted in the Kansas Nebraska bill, admitted
by the Cincinnati platform, and have been
sanctioned and adjudicated by the Supreme
Court and, with this array Of authority, the
South viii demand the legislation necessary to
render valid the rights so amply recognised by
the party, the country the Congress, the Supreme
Court, and the Constitution"
Upon this, the Day Book remarks as follows
4" In conclusion, we must express our pleas
ure in finding an able and influential print ike
the Richmond Enquirer taking early and true
ground on this great question, and we hope the
straightforward and outspoken portion of the
Democratic press will enter on this discussion
at once, and thus pave the way for a Demo
cratic victory in 1860, and what is infinitely of
greater importance, final settlement of the
only question in issue between the sections OF
before the people,"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-25

Now, let us have the Bible.
God did tempt Abraham, and said unto
him. Abraham; and he said, Behold, here am /.
And he said, take now thy son. thine only son.
Isaac, whom thou lowest, and get thee into the
land of Moriah, and offer him there for burnt
Offering upon one of the mountains | shall tell
thee Of &c.
Speaking after the manner of men, and re-
garding the Bible simply as secular, we should
say, the text Is the inspiration of geuius, the
paraphrase, the language of impotence.
We say plainly, that we do not like the ma
jOrity of the religious books, so called and
chiefly for the reasons stated so luminouslv
and eloquently by John Foster We entirely
agree with him, that the evangelical cause has
been on the whole far from happy in its pro
digious list of authors. A number of them
have displayed high order of excellence
but one regrets as to a much greater number
number, that they did not view the dignity OF
their religion too much, to beset and suffocate
it with their superiuOus offerings
II need not" he says, "expatiate on the
character of the collective Christian library
1t will have been obvious to you that there is a
multitude Of books which form the perfect
vulgar of religious authorship; vast exhibi
ton of the most subordinate materials that can
be called thought, in language too groyelling to
| be called style. Some of these writers seem
to have concluded that the greatness of the
subject was to do everything, and that they had
but to pronounce, like David, the name of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22
A Card 60 the Public--Nest.yer and %. Per-
geIlpe.


TIE UNDERLINED beg E-e,hr following true nlr
rsve 81 'h- o,cr!rence in Which oc CT q Which iheir
nsr On dlns % 81 hem sSe erea.ssi hi Ice
the ish inst. a, about II O'Clock A. NJ several persor
Imam acl b Isr and Mr. cr.s called At their place Of boil
wasSanI s.aSi Nv one Thomas stewart as Justice q the
Peace Su,hr,ns ssm 70 ssara 1r csan good, snsPssd
They Informed tha, objection would be mode
" be- valid ~arrant and 10 confer hr,y uson hcsc gen
uemen % ate nc search Of the Prcnses rhis Al ccru
hoA ocsupied as an ssse alone In d soweves ~ a..
"a n.PseoD q e books lesrs ana papers % he adler
agned Comp sn.e VII ~. demand wss rensed upc ne
ward, sube noang 81 he -cr and he, 20. dssn -ss
T.p-s- were cac.,a- Aey I'D sosne % ens 81 cr
ioubie 10 spprehcnd The ael q hose pesgas aod
W. Is Sss IS ssey Ss,-,ei sr srsi
right ioreibe sacs y.s Urn made BY these rer o6- 70
an one Of HEM he invoice book forcliy TAX AMI
sd aTh 5 and Ms. BENG t'V ey . he S srsS nc
who believed 70 re the rryse secretary ofCoecs schei
az more persons the once Instructions not 10 =, any
es" CT he naerss Who fsd SEEN cen, for rived a
Office under whose advice the rcnlcncn h. tar ne
m hey iouri any gs which th.y desired 2 e %, d9
hey were informed As hey could no. be permit "a 10 re-.
main in nc store sny crcc - vss requisite ia their
Yf crsg feirnei % te s,ore' snd hsyiss mode sssre
h,9ass nc 9s smong zoe geo ana having sse ne msr
s%sy S"a % leave he premise and ihs hey hSa ry
to DO stating ha. hey shoue take their own sis A, his
tine quAe srEe number e. rer,ons had collie ed At &c
store entirely utorruping al business there. Ono o. q r.
firm started ~ no bank snd o carry with actorl
iuE daily cuson Tor depoS small tin ches'. containing
hills sreccivebe and ohcs valuable papers Which, oy
IL oy, had been orcbly oyrrhaue previously by
~ or Nr Hart A. he rcibly pre Vca'ed from
eong % BY OF W Harrs NEE WIN, 6y DIR ,con o. VI
Hart kep Toe door cosed Mr.. Hart and hs sv ihcn
sed tha, be- von remsin IN possession OF Do sore, aud
ta.c otso 900 he nngersigned f-i hei- inner
'ers The understand Jeff he Office, leaving w0 their
tmyoyes charge M Hnrt compelled four ~ MS mes 70
enian here sl@.
The n,U n0risrs the ieh he Undersigned went & heir
~ TIE usurl hour and aer heirg kHcs shor
tae upon attempting 10 open ihv q persons
beng here whose Az xsIrcr Isaas Aeyan-
Russell with violence pre- zen, rom
Doing 90, IN which effort they assaulted u ~ usdersgncd
After his The undersigned passed from the ont OF build
Ing where r safe IL pac W The pllrt wsre their
private Office IL loo ated and which enclose by ssss
luton and doc which door was locked. Mr. Russell banded
apisto 10 Mr. aacs, who drew upOp The undersigned snd
lsvesd and threatened 70 shoot made to
enter he inner oce. Tits bes treasrded and the
undersigned n-~srrt~ ther r's'cf- vrr~r - tNn "r
lsey d s~sy hAe U~sf, st.k~ .sd
sues. Ise asderysned ksn sr:ersd sr lancr ocs Nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

TlsP1co, March g, 1853.
Tns Gu Adhzss 30 ho Government in POocr-frcds
Looked For-Rycrted Dgedt Of he Ietera, 7rccrs-AA
Sort Of Aspirdrts for Office.
friend bound 70 Havana promises 10 deliver ths i'm,
ppediaiely on the landing Of the socnt
We passed into the ranks Of the government on the 18th
ult under pronuncismiento in ts favor, sustained by
Col Rafael Moreno who will Of course keep coolhavo
no nxhnS 70 do as 20 FOR peace and our mercantile
pursuits-and come out OF the revolution brigsd'er
would prefer The policy os Comonfort but a. MeHcans
feared 70 touch the property OF the Holy Mother rt OF
the sales made 10 strangers and OF course the nu
Of wealth and Mexican root trees were NOT found on
the SIDE Of the late President when no required Tue whole
national strength sustain him. We have some here who
would take against the present organisation they
saw my prospect OF Improvement BY change OF LEADERS,
but oil are alike corrupt working only Tor the most selfish
purposes and willing TO wade deep In the blood OF tbe
countrymen TOT uazsent Olympic OF power or US eqn
We are expecting Santa Anna 10 return when we shall
have smother military diversion record but no blood
shed.
We have reliable information Of the rout Of the federal
TROOPS by the forces under Osclos his entry into
;uansiais and uA imprisonment o. the Governor DO.
blado HaAdd not double quick enough The country In
every direction "a oiled with hshwsymsn who are TAX ng
full sdversge OF the Jolly tu,es by rcbbinc priests
aoIdersbr citizens, az thcy can catch them.
We expect 10 hear OF move nj Vera Cruz in favor of
che new government, which win probably put end 10
ths discussion fears that the reserved funds for
nents under conventions with france and Spain will DO
devoted the OF any faction or party hostile the
ovaynmat OF zuloaga The embarrassment under which
On. live h no, 10 slb de for months. We do car.
tain how se shall wake up in the morring-hesds OF or
o,uloaxa or parrod, Zsmora 1--WE, or psohecno Coro
ma pxh Santa Apna-but VS. bore without the crown,
kssvti.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

t@AILsy On Saturday, March 70, F1sxsDxs c SsAl
LxY, IN tho 23c year CT hls aso
The friends OF the family al-o Eevsyh Lndss No -
Corner s.ooe Lodge No 3oT, and A and the fraser
rny n general, arc respectfully invited 70 attend "a
funeral from tho residence OF his brother n n w. WLm
T. Clarke No. rs South Sixth street, Williamsburg. q
Tuesday afternoon, o. one O'Clock
swAs-On Thursday, March Is, Mr. JAns sv,x, IN ras
7stn year Of his ago.
The relatives ADD friends OF The family rs.yaeutad 4
attend tire iuneva ths (ncsday) ait<r ut coo sco
aha viii be from rer.tencs Ma
- Meooousal srees, 10 the Pres byseraa csscr q
Grand and Crosby streets Rev. Or. ThSAsons, whars
Mo funeral sePvFes will c0Uucnce n kn6 psse ooo
o'clock Tho remains will be inssvrsd In Trnsy Csmessry
THonssoS.-On Saturday evening March =, q half 80
10 o'clock. JOHN C. Of James md ksrthS Thompssa,
sges IL years and Is days.
The funeral will take paos from tho residence q ~
psrests No PA Division street, this (Monday) essrnssa
at one o'clock
YoUSs.-On board bark Conrad, al se., on Satsrdav.
JAN 30, OF bilious fever, WV YoUSo astve Of Debhn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22
Naval Intelligence.
oUR ar. HELENA CORRESPONDENTS
W X Sls hEihNA tVhiNtNEtafbhNt y"
UNnD er,ns STEAMSHIP PowHusN.

UNusp er,uS STEAMSHIP PowHuAN.o
ST. HELENA, Jan. =, 1858. )
N, C,s,od Sc,,s steamship Iotchdtdn at 81 Heerd-FN
I,rcsidcn, Pierce a, Mddeird--Dccdy Of ne land Of
W,re--7hs Crr-, II the Po,rtc,dr in Good Condition
A Connecticut Sldrcr, eth coo Slarcs, Captured Jy
English Brig, r..
The Powhatan left Norfolk the 1lih o: December last
with ex President and Mrs Pierce board Tor China via
Madeira and other ports. We had One run OF sixteen
days to what was once the id OF wne but which now,
alas grows pumps ma and potatoes instead II really
melancholy % ride between arbor after arbor that should
have been bending under grapes and cerng them break
ing under ombinaton of decay, neglect and pumpkins
Alas for Madeira Leaving our PRESIDENTIAL passengers
under the hospable reof Of . Howard March, We went
TO the 9Th OF January. ard striking the northeast
trades al driven past the Canary and Cspe
de Verde islands, on our way I'd this place. Here we
arrived this evening, and will take IN 20 tons OF
COAL s27 80 the ton, by tho goth, and then leave at
once for Care Town. mo cartan " evidently In hurry
10 China. We will probably anchor OF Hong Kong
before the LIST OF April.
We fnd tho American Consul a, this place abeent on
pleasure excursion In the United States steamer Dale
the idea Of go~g On pleasure the coast
or Afrcsand ,ir VIM Carol doing the duty during his
absence. We have had delightful rassare thus far,
both officers and having enjoyed evcellent health.
our time has not been much At disposal il true but
whom the crew arc "broken NJ tn gun exercise, &c,
will be different since late act Of Congress- reducing the
number OF and ncrcasing that OF landsnen on
board OF men Of war, great difficulty a. first e1
perencod n nd enough sailors board to do tic duty
In the end, however, The "aet will increase the number
OF seamen sioat.
II might perhaps be we'll 10 inform certain editorial
ncishbor Of the HNR,tD that brgantine SLAYER from
"down Fast" captured by English brig oswsr the
other day. She was built in Nee London, and when
had 600 saves on board, pscked together IKE so many
black spoons They now on this island, md tho brig
la anchored near US
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

Tuy REVIVAL OF BusrNEss.-Thee are more
ssps OF business activity within the last week than have
been se for months past The return to confidence has
Heen slow but has been cure, and the prospect
vsry favorable for moderately prodtsble spring trade.
The various channels oftsde through the favorable
they are opened much earlier than last year. so THAT
start once rven TO business IL not likely To meet WITH
impedimsnf from the season In this respect, adsl
rha stands foremost IN the cites has for quck sn
cevtain trsnsportaton-an advantage which vii ave u
the preference with many buyers rom the NSs aai
Southwest The ice leaving the Ohio rapidly at the
LAST sdvces ard tho Steamboats, we're 81 preparing Ter
Immediate cperstions-F hiladfpAs L@9w, AatA u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22
The New Kassss ConstttutfOSaI Cow. y tioa.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.

The New KRssss ConsttutiOCsI Coave tioa
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THE HERALD.
LAwKgscs, X. T., March 10, 1863
The election Of members ~ the Constitutional Con
vention yesterday passed oil quietly There was no ex
element at all 10 regard 10 IT, Tae rroslsvery party dd
NOT vote nor any attention 70 shs election. Large
numbers VI tie ad ae OF the free State party dc
not vote. Wire tnies ana politicians alone wore buy
airing tickets and slitt,. taem.
The Convention vii meet fortnight from yesterday,
Al Mnreoa and either SIT thoxs adjourn 70 ths place
Jim lane will probably be elected President Of the
Convention, not thai any respects hm, conddes In
him or il attached TO him, but for the simple and sole
reason that all the other politicians Leading the
free State party Jealous or each other that they
will no. vote for allow any OF their number be
elected for fear no would obtain by hs position uoso
riety and infuance above them. II Ia not the love OF
lane but fear and jealousy OF another that will
mako them make Lane President
Lane pledged himself In this town by all the powers he
could that he would not 20 70 this Constitutional
Convention, then left here, went Immediately 70 Doni
phan, worked himself into nomination and OF course
election.
Robinson Is not In this Const dtional Convention. He
has just loft here for Washington Docs 60 prevent
Kansas from being admitted under the LecOmptoa
stituton! No; for more reasons than about the
trouble OF writing present Does he advance his
political (senator,aD aspirations? No; for he could do
that better by remaining here Indeed he Q very
great chance OF losing his senatorshp by leaving Kansas
just now. Does he go for speculation and pecustioo9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS,
GaTss~1,

NoRTg-HxArT-On Thursday, March IL, al Graco
church. White Plains, by Rev. T. s Eumncy RESELL C.
NoR1H of Chsze, TO RliE II. HAM, Of New York.
Fog--JASis--On "Wednesday, March II, by Rev. JOS
3. waseloy MIR JAIME. u. Ros, OF Warwick, Orange
county, n. Y. 20 Mrs. MARY +. JArEs, Of this city.
For~alk and Danbury rept-s please copy.
TcrrsG-FARsfll-0n Wednesday, March IT, by Rev
H Rsacn, Of tho Alton street Il church Ir HENRI T.
TfrNGio NTs SssAs a. FsEsKR, daughter 81 Joseph Ia
Grill, all OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

age whose sands ef life Fave nearly out discovered
while in the Fast Indies certsn for consumpton asth
hits coughs colds and general debility The
d. discovered by han when hs only child daughter
90 die wishng 10 do much good possible
h will send W such OF his afflicted fellow request It.
this recipe with full and explicit directions for making It up
and successfully using it, He requires each applicant 10
bin slng-three cents be returned postage
tie recipe and the remainder 20 be applied IN the payment
Of bs advertisement Address Dr. IL Janes 10 Grand street.
\ j..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

Wigs for s. ut Cs,o.r0n's, 100 Fulton street,
Brooki n.For style and quality challenge the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

Rice Huller New InventioO.-Hulls per-
fec,y 100 bushels per day. working from 9to Il
y. l.. WALKER, " C!.d street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

Edward Riodle, Boston, Will sell ON the
9th March 40 carriages Zee bis advertisement In the Jour-
nal OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

SI'rinG Style Of Gentlcmen's HATS. Price
81 30 guaranteed be superior any for which - IL
demanded Ia Broadway. ESPEEsCHEID mazufsSturer Of
gcn:s' hats, LIZ Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22
HAVANA, Maea Is, 1875.


Queen Ldtclla's tmush,-RGilood AccideRt-A Nsr 10
cozrolire Omnibus for Stre>ts- isi.sq u Negroes.
Under date OF the 1iih inst have the order of aI
pcaion Of the Queens amnesty 20 political offenders &C
all classes which will probably =, taken Advantage OF,
and for this royal bcniccncc indebted to young
Astnras The amnesty does rot permit tho return OF tho
subject 10 Cuba Porto Rico without written permission
Of the Captain General for each individual who may long
after the flesh pots and tre palms OF Cuba, or his native
land
We have recently had many small railroad accidents,
such running of the the track without damage. On
the 18th engineer Mclaughlin moraly injured by
blow received from collision OF his head with telegraph
pest as he looking back, on account Of a Jar
which be had felt thinking some casualty had
occurred the lie survive. That man need
not 90 with hts locomotive omnibus in your city 10
run everywhore We arc ahead OF bis genius hero. We
have an omnibus arranged with sprng- levers and wheels
that gccs BY ic weight, and speed increased
add 10 lie weight by passengers or basgagc-s connect
ing break and guiding wheels, overcoming all ordinary
elevations with great case, and susceptible OF sivfy
miles nm hour. lot hin aitor bis petition and will
send MIN the grsvitatou locomotive, dividing prolts u
Will be very useful election dayF moving from poll 10
poll with lightning speec, laden with the largest Tree
dom
one cargo Of negroes landed and two OF the coast this
week more coming, prcdcsed upon the njenture pro-
poeItiops Of louisiana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

Cr,ststIOsc's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees-
Beat tho world For sale ana dye applied. No Aston
III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

Great New York Gothamltes-Mnke Note
OF his-wATKINs hats the plus ulus OF style. 10
Fulton alreot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

White, the Hsttsr's Spring styles, 81 Lsse
fall style reduced 70 e. n wHITE'S las F1hOn street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

Harrison, the Daguerrean, OF 3S3 Fulton
street Brooklyn producing quse style OF NINA
turc csed the vignec Wanted coorist
W color photograph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

IO,tAO CAGES boots and Shoes na Auction
pr,ces nj PHILLIPS 4 SMITHS 81 warrea street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

Fine Head of IAaar.-(set Wilson's Ramo-
dies Only depo sS Grand Stree. Large pin, bottles 70
Restores ha colors your hair gsess gloasy
hnce to your hair Read advertisement in another column
buy only ~ JOG Grand street. New gok-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

BatNtelOr's Hair Dye, Wigs AMI TosI'ees-
The In tho world passing Rold applied
| a. tils msnufsctory, Zr Brue1iwAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

fsiiI's Hair Dye, shiIll"gs u Box, U'sck
brown No Barclay street infsbie onguen for the
grrw,h OF the hair
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03
rAn EoRrar IN EgRoPE.

The great chess match between Germany and Amk
between NJ IIarrwitz Of Prussia, and Mr. Paul MortGt
Of the United States Is now going ON In Paris at Che M
de la Regence In the Rue st. Honore. the headquut,
won by the gamer u the INST seven games Harrwv
gained the first two games Mr.. Mofphy gained the th
next. In the third and fourth games Mr. Mofphy mad
OF the most brilliant and startling moves that L
ever been seen In the Cafe DO la Hcgence and 50 g
the enthusiasm that tegraphic dispatches were ss
to the Rhine to Merry, TO tho Duke Of brunswick AMI
other great players begging them TO come and see Ina
wonder of the world notwithstanding the waleriOv
season. when all the fashion is supposed at least 70
out Of town, the Caf5 de Ia Regenoe is the scene Of
crowd, or rather mob OF distinguished men and even
women Of all nationalities and all tongues Itsk
eyed that Morphy will beat Hauwitz though 1t q pa
by any sure, and in that case, he becomes u.
champion If the world, for ia Europe can be.i
IIarrwtz IIarrwit1 Is n years old, Norphy but n
Morphy plays much faster than Harrwitz and IN hd
sstcr than any adversary he has yet met In Europe and
the boldncss and originality " his moves strike c
lockers on with aulazement and admiration.
A gentleman in Paris writes as follows: aIhs
greatest of living French scuIpto, Lequcsne, the pupil
and Prader has asked Mohy 10 sit to him
his bust in marble. Morphy gave him the first sttngye
terday The bust will be exhibited at the Exposition ds
Beaux Arts This is think, the highest honor Monhv
has yet received But can assure you they treat lin
here like god. He dimes with his Royal Ighnes liz
Duke Of Brunswick on Sunday. The other night at lie
theatre Fancs half the audience stood up and looked
him he perfectly unconscious until It was pointed out
TO him Everybody seeks introductions 10 him. aud he
old players OF the time Of Labourdonnais treat him with
the greatest reverence.
After finishing his match with Harrwitz, Mr. Mophv
will proceed directly To Berlin and Brcsiau to An
derssen, LANCE and Mayet who, with Won der LOsa are
at present the greatest exponentso the German eh
II is matter of much regret both to Mr.. Mophy and
his admirers that the diplomatic duties of Won der Ia
(who is Prussan minister at Rio Jancro) preclude tho
possibility Of bringing about meeting between thes
distinguished players Tho last illustrated News Of Lon
don gives portrait and life of Mr.. Morphy, together
with the eight games played blndfoded by him at The
birmingham meeting.