davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
Gutlsrp, Rarbwarr, 81.

INGOT COPPER, SPEL TER, BANCA TIN,
Il ANTIMoNY, LEAD, sPELTER SOLDER
TTHOMAS PIG IR0N-Soft, free, strong, and
Il warranted substitute for ScotchPlg
q AMEs & SONS sHoVELs and SPADES
MOUNT HOPE CUT NAILS-Very superior
lvl quality Agents for Mount Hope Iron Co.
JOHN w. QUINCY 4 Co. No. 20 Willsm-st-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12

In PURSUANCE of an order of tho Surrogate
Of the Comfy Of HewYorh, Notice s.rssy Gvss 70 -
the City q d.ces.ed 20 Hessns s ~ .:,s. s.ss "
Al Pgrk Row n the City Of NewYork or before tie -
of Juue New YORK. the rth day Of Dsssmss
i25s. o. VAN vi ..x
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12

ERLXES VIA SOUTHAMPTON,
.atng rsss-- for
L0SDoS, HAyRE SOUTHAMPTON sas BREMEN.
F'RsT cABIN, 500; SECOND CABIN, sssi STEER
AGE, tA Sor Fr.sh, and Ps.ssse spoIy . -,~.
' No. 81 Broadway.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17
Personal.


We received call the other 4 y
from Mr.. Barnes, gentleman Of most
entrno,dtnary talent aud unsurpassed
ability and originating. As poet he
is unsurpassed, b productions being all
ve49aated as original. Byron was a
noneutity when compared to Barns
and as for Shak peare, Moore, Burns,
Dante and n P. Willis, none Of those
Eve could at all compare with bin in
his mental lucubrations. This gentle,
man wished us to insert a commuuica-
ton in relation to one of our cotempo-
raries, but we were compelled to refuse
his very earnest request. We belong
to the law and order portion of COM
m1nity, and consequent ly we are opposed
to the publication of anything that may
have tendency to excite the COM
muuity to deeds of violence. lad we
inserted Mr.. Bans con mi1nieation it
would have shaken this State from the
mountain to the sea, and in all prob-
ability would have led to the formation
of a Vigilance Committee in our own
county. We woula advise him, in all
friendliness, not to do anything desoer>
ate just now, but wait patiently until
he hears from Washington, anl learns
what course the President is going to
take in relation to it. No doubt when
he hears of the indignity offered to one
of the first statesmen Ia the land, and
one too who has had the high honor of
corresponding with him, and advising
him in relation to matters apperfaiDing
to the different Federal Offices on the
Pacific coast, be viii send and enquire
into 1t. 4 man who created such a
revolution in the Custom House as
arms Says he dsd, should not 60 un~
rewarded. The only reason we know
the editors are down on hin, is tb e
fact that he had over slr hundre1 of
/, their friends removed out or the Custom
Houses of New York an1 San Fran
cisco. This ought to be sufficient, and
We hope none of our friends vii be-
ieve a w,r1 that is written or published
| about b IN.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17
SpR1sGFrELD. Saturday Evening. }
November 9th, 1859. {

November 9th, 1893.
Mr. FpIToR AS previously an.
nounced. the Exhibition of Nr. Gra-
hams School took place On the above
! evening and in manner that reflects
much credit on both scholars and teach
ers. Notwithstanding the inclemencv
Of the weather the citizens began to
assemble before it was yet quite dark,
and very soon all the seats Of the fne
large brick church were filed with
ladies and gentlemen, and many were
obliged to stand in the aisles and about
the doors A stage had been erected
behind which was a fne black board
tastefully ornamented with evergreens,
vines aud flowers, also, a large map
hung above it, making everything have
quite neat appearance. We were not
kept long in waiting, when the teacher
appeared on the stage, and said a few
words in explanation to the audience
and announced an Address to our
Parents," by Emo Hedges This lit
tie lady then came out and spoke in
such an easy earnest manner that every
one listened with breathless silence,
and when she had finished all Joined in
one long and hearty cheer "America, :"
was then sung by some of the scholars,
assisted by number Of Springfield mu-
sicians--all in this department was con-
Quoted by DR.. Smiley The singing
throughout was excellent After the
conclusion of the first piece of music
there was series of speeches, dialogues,
recitations and music, which were in
keeping with the good taste that was
exercised throughout, and the easy and
digni6ed manner of the scholars was,
indeed, praiseworthy. Each scholar
performed their part so we'll that we can
not particularize without doing great in
justice all. The mental exercises were
particularly ereellent. Rev. Mr.. Sypes
being present, was called upon, and
made few very appropriate remarks,
after which the girls waited on the Au-
dience who contributed quite literally.
They intend to purchase school appara-
tus with the money thus raised. The
large attendance, especially Of mothers,
speak well for Springfield AS the ball
is started we hope it will be kept rolling
until the whole State is reused up on
this important subject-the education
of the children that are growing up
among us, amidst so much sin and so
many vices. A SPECTATOR.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17
Fruits Of Black RepublicanisIn


As will be seen from me latest news
published in another column, the Black
Republicans cf the North have consum
mated their diabolcal work, and inst;-
gated body of men to commence an
insurrection in the Southern states.
1t is all nonsense to suppose that eos
sawattomie Brown as he is called,
planned and commenced the attack on
Harpc-'s Ferry, unai1ed and unassisted
by Republican influence and Republican
support Every circumstance connect
ed with the late attempt at insursection
points conclusively to the fact that the
whole arrangement was gotten up in the
Northern states and in Canada. In fact
We would not be surprised to learn that
a secret national association existed,
having auxiliary societies established in
every Republican state in the Union
The Emigrant Aid Society Of Massa-
chusetts were evidently connected with
these traitors, else how did the arms
and ammunition belonging TO that so
ciety come into the hands of Brown
and his followers That Garrett Smith
was an accessory before the fact is also
certain--letters were found 10 the house
OF Brown, signed by Smith, and draft
for 500 enclosed in one OF them
letters were also found duplicating Fred
Douglas, and host of other prominent
Black Republicans. From all the sir
cumstances connected With this highs
handed and unparalleled treason against
our Government, there is not doubt
left but what it was the intention of the
leaders of the movement to overthrow
the Constitution and establish gov
ernment to suit their own particular
views. A Constitution for provisional
government was found among Browns
papers, and everything preparatory to
general rebellion, appears to have been
arranged with minuteness anl system
which has never hal parallel Ia the
history of our country This is but the
beginning of the fruits of Black Re-
puollcansm Good will undoubtedly
grow out of it, however. The eyes Of
many who before sympathised with the
Republican party have now been open d
to the true intent and purpose Of its
leaders, they see the dangero Is ground
on which they have been treading, ana
hencetorth they will lend no further aid
and comfort to the enemies of their
country. The energy and promptness
displayed by the Governor of Virginia,
and by the President of the U nited
States, in putting down this reasonable
organization is worthy of al praise, and
shows conclusively that where the
occasion exists for firm determination
and promptitude in action our present
worthy Chief Magistrate is not found
wanting.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17

WHAT is a home without a wife :
she is the lamp that destroys darkness
the angel putting loneliness to flight /;
and is, or may be, the dispenser of
every blessing the mind Of man can
conceive, or the soul sigh for. Home
without wife is strange land"-a
head without brains--a heart without
consclence--a ship without saiis--an
ocean without waves-a world without
religion--a heaven without God.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17

j ings at Harper's Ferry, the result OF
which conference was 1the sending of
the United States District Attorney
0uld thither 70 superintend the legal
procee .ings the premises. The excite
ment has subsidized, and the extraordi
nary force relieved It is said ,nat the
affair at Harper's Ferry is the first case
of the kind which has occurred in this
country involving at the same time both
State and Federal jurisdiction. Gov
ernor Wise will, it is said, claim the
prisoners now held by the United States
troops, to be dealt with according to the
laws of Virginia. In this case the oues-
ton of jurisdiction viii have to be
settled
A short time after Capt Brown was
br ught out he revived and talked earn
estly to those about him, defending his
course and avowing that be had only
done what was right.
The names of all OF Browns party at
the Ferry on Sunday night except three
white men, whom he admits that be
sent away on an errand are as follows,
with their proper titles under the Pro.
visional Government General John
Brown, Commander in Chief, wounded,
but will recover; Capt. Oliver Brow,
dead; Captain Watson Brown, deao
Capt. John Kiege, Of Ohio, raised in
Virginia, dead; Capt Aaron G Ste
phens, of Connecticut, wounded badly.
has three bills in his body, and cannot
possibly recover; Lieut. Edwin Coppie,
of Iowa, unhurt; Lieut.. Albert HazIett,
of Pennsylvania, dead Lieut.. Jcre-
miah Anderson, of Indiana, dead Lieu.
tenant VIM. Leman, OF Maine, dead
Capt. John e. Cook, of Connecticut
escaped Privates, Stewart Taylor, of
Canada, dead Charles p. Todd. of
Maine, dead; d. Thompson, of New
York, dead The above, with the three
whites previously sent off, make in all,
seventeen whites, besides a number of
negroes
A bushel of letters were discovered
from all parts of the couutry One
from Gerrltt Smith informs Brown of
money being deposited in a bank in
New York to the credit of J. Smith &
Sons
B.own says that he made mistake
in either not OBTAINING the train on Sun
day niqht. or else permitting it to 20
unmolested.
The following is the number of killed
and wounded during the insurcction
Killed-fve citizens, ffte insurgents
Wounded three insurgents Prison
e7s-fve insurgents.
Brown is getting along finely. he
had provided arms for fifteen hundred
men, including two hundred revolvers.
two hundred Sharp and one thou
sand spears, all of which were left at
the farm lie also had an ahna lance
of powder and fxeu Ammunition. A
Provisional Constitution for the Govern
ment of the United States was found IN
his pocket
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17

A YOUNG MAN while undergoing an
examination for the purpose of being
admitted to the bar, was asked: Whatl
were the constitutional requirements
which render man eligible to the office
of President Of the United States'' he
answered: He must be tbirty-6ve years
old, and mighty good Democrat.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17

DANCING AcADEMY.-The opening
of G. Cardinell's Dancing Academy has
been postponed until next Monday
evening. All persons wishing to learn
this graceful and fashionable accom-
plishment will find it to their interest
to be present.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17

IRISH REMITTANCEs HOME 1t is
authoritatively stated that the amount of
money remitted home by Erishmen res
ident in America, the last year, for the
purpose of assisting THEN friends to i'm,
migrate, was 50, $50, 900. The ten
preceding years the amount remitted
was S49, ,6S0,000.
What commentary the above is
upon the prejudice which certain class
of society have been endcavoring to
engen der against the emigrant from
Erln's green isle." 1t speaks volumes
in itself, and we leave it for all unprej-
udiced minds to think and ponder upon.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17

THs longer live the more certain I
am that the great difference between
men, the great aud insignificant, is en-
ergy = invincible determination - an
honest purpose once 6xed--and the vic
tory. That quality will do anything
that can be done in The world and no
talent, no circumstances, no opportunity
will make two legged creature man
without it. -Goeths.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17

WELLS FARGO & Co We are in
debted to Mr.. Daegener. the agent of
this Express company, for full files Of
New York papers, received about one
'oeek ahead of the mail. They have
always displayed determination never
to be beaten, but to be always first in
anything they undertake, and we are
glad to learn that their business is In
creasing in Columbia. In fact, with
VIM. Daegener, Esq, as their agent
it could not be otherwise.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17
Broderick's Estat

John Brown and wife have petition
ed the Probate Court Of San Francisco
for letters of administration on the
estate of the late Senator. This is the
second John Brown who has claimed
relationship to him. e., to his money
since his death, but whether it is the
4" John Brown who had the little In
dian" we are not aware. Why does
not John Smith claim relationship also'
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17

+" LOVE NE LITTLE: Love ME Lone. y
4 tail Western girl, named Short, iong
loved a certain big Mr.. Little; while
Little, lsttle thinking of Short, loved
littls lass named Long. To make tang
story short, Little proposed to Long,
and Short tonged to be even with Little's
Shortcomings. So Short, meeting Long,
threatened to marry Little before ioag,
which caused Little in short time to
marry Long.
Query DID tail Short love big Little
less, because big little loved little Long;
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17

The VALUE OF 0vF VorE One
vote in the United States Senate au-
nexed Texas to the United states.
Mr.. annegan, Of Indiana. cast that
vote. One vote in the Indiana legia-
lature elected Mr. Hannegau to bis
place in the Senate. That vote was
cast by Madison Marsh, Of stanton
county. Mr. Marsh was chosen 10 the
legislature of Indiana by plurality o.
one vote
Columbia weekly news., 1859-11-17
School Exhibition.

. For the Columbia News
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-14
Fine Arts.

Mr.. Church's magnificent painting, The Heart of the
Andes" is again on exhibition at the Studio gallery in
Tenth street. The eulogiums bestowed on this work by
the London critics, and the pride that Americans must
naturally feel in the which attended abroad
will naturally enhance the interest with which pre-
viousy regarded here. The artist has done well to put
up the picture again for exhibition, for the limited time al
lowed for its inspection previous to its departure for
don disappointed thousands Of the qualification Of seeing
il.
It may, perhaps, be well to remind the patrons of
native that Mr.. T. T. Rossiters gallery in Thirty
eighth street, is open gratutously to the public every
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Tickets Of admission
can be had at the principal printselers'
The Dusseldorf Gallery continues to attract crowds Of
vsters The stock Of this concern has risen wouderv
of late.
We glad to see that the fine collections at the Ma
tona Academy Of Design and the International Art Asso
citation cornor Of Fourth stree continue 70 be well pa
ronized The works at both galleries by artists Of the
large the ideas and improve the Of the art student
than a few hours spent in viewing these collections
Pettrchs Tecumseh, in the Cooper Institute, work
merit evncng both bcldness Of conception and skill of
manipulation II seems to have made most favorable
impression among our art connoisseurs.
Mr. Leeds announces sale of some valuable pictures
principally from the collection or James Robb, ESQ., of
New Orleans for the evenings Of the 18th and 18th OF the
present month Tho catalogue comprises works by Colt
zres Poelemberg, Lerun Baptste Baron Gros carl anu
Joseph vernet Snyder Andrea Del Sarto, Savator Rosa
Giuo Romano Rubens carrac an
Neenx Coutnrier, De Heem Corboud, kcnsett Durand,
huntington Inman, &C. &c Some OF these pictures are
signed, otherwise Authenticated ana some VIII
have TO be taken on judgment Of the buyer or on the
min of tho auctionccr The sale will take place at the
warerooms Of the Academy OF Design.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-14
THE QUAKER CITY SAFE.
Arrival of the Steamer I'm Hampton
Roads-statement of Capt. Shufeidt, &c.


NoRFoIK, Oct. l3, 1889
The steamship Quaker City arrived in Hampton Roads
at 730P. NJ yesterday, in tow Of tho steamer state of
Georgia The following is Captain Shufeldts state
ment:--
The engine smashed when thirty six hours out from
New York; and thirty eight miles SS.E Of Cape Hlcras.
After her separation from the Dlnbarton on the 7th,
the Quaker City made her way north and east under
vass Att r. NJ Of the 9th she was in latitude SO IS,
longitude "a 81 hundred and thirty miles from the
first point named There steamer bound south passed
without noticing signals Of distress the firing OF
guns, although apparently enough for both. At $50
r NJ the schooner King Fisher, Of New York, the name
OF whose captain is not KNOWN bore away for u.s. ani
with the true characteristic OF a hail
ed US, and said he would stick by till
the last, which promise he faithfully performed The
brig Sena Of Alexandria, aso answered signals aud
laid by us until sent in search of steamer At
the evening gale from the northward Of great force
struck the ship when she laid with her head 10 the
ward behaving admirably for ioryeieht hours During
this time became necessary 10 heave overheard the
deck freight. Al noon on the llth the gale having
abated in lat sc 80, on "a 22 the ship taken in Tow
by the knesher and aided by her own sails succeeded
State OF Georgia down aud took tow, sixty miles
northeast OF Cape Henry Captain Shufelt desires To
publicly thank the captains OF the Dunbaron, King
hsher Sena and State Of Georgia for the prompt ani
cheerful manner in which they rendered him assistance
and without intending discriminate wishes particularly
10 express his gratitude 10 the captain Of the Kngsher
he IS also grateful TO the passengers for their consiera
tion towards himself and to the for their perfect
R W. sHUFEIDr.
The following the of the passengers who
mained board the Quaker City and have arrived in
Hampton Roads
E. L. Crabbe, lady and two children; John Chartrand
and lady, Miss Cnartrand, Alex. Debandry Jose Daz
daughter; ~ Gabro lady and son; j. Dezaldo and G. G.
Monsalve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-14
COunterfcittng Cases.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Rnfnre Hon. .Ildre Incersoll

Oor. l3-The Grand Jury found bills Of indictment in
the following casesThe United States VS. Antonio Grlo,
for attempting to pass counterfeit money. The United
States Andrew King, for larceny on the high seas
The United States vs. Charles Coles for passing counter
felt money.
Coles pleaded guilty, and sentenced TO two years
Imprisonment at hard labor and TO pay fine of 81.
The United States VS.. Pasquah Patromno, for passing
counterfeit coin.
The United States vs. Frederick spadlla, for passing
counterfeit coin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-14

ALL FOR LovE.--A valuable slave man, belong.
ing Mr.. Benton, Of Sharpsburg Nd. hung himself on
Monday night last in consequence Of his master refusing
to sell him to go South with coored girl upon whom his
hearts affections had been placed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-14
THE DIAMOND WEDDING.
e1N~~>~>~~coN~co~~~N~~~~
The Marriage Of Miss Frances Amelia
Bartlett to Don EStaban santa
Cruz de OviedO.
IMMENSE JAM AT ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.
c~1No~>>>oe~NoNo@.0ONNrA.
Curious Discourse of Archbishop
Hughes to the Happy Couple.
The Crush Of Crinolnes, Carriages and
the Creme de la Creme.
>~.o>~>o-<>~~>>>N~>e0N~>s
THE RECEPTION AT HOME.
.>~~o->->>~->~~~~~o~~~>~~~-
TIE MARRIAGE PRESEMTS,
&C., &c., &c.
IMMENSE JAM AT ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.
Curious Discourse of Archbishop
Hughes to the Happy Couple.
THE RECEPTION AT HOME.
&c., &c., &

For some time past expectation has been on tptoe
Cernng wedding that took place in the Cathedral yes
ierday. 1t has been the principal topic of interest, the
exciting subject Of discussion in many circles for weeks
and months and more rumors have been circulated in
connection with than with any similar event since the
Rothschd wedding Of which such glowing accounts were
published in the English and continental papers This,
Nike it, has been o diamond wedding; everything was
magnAcent-everything grand scale-all thea
pointments and arrangements carried out with the
utmost muni0cence.
The correspondents of the various country papers
amused their readers with accounts Of the marvellous
wealth Of the bridegroom who represented to be
perfect Crosus to be literally rolling in riches. he was
reported to have made presents TO end to the fair
brde-several sets of diamonds wardrobe containing
sixty or seventy dresses, and other things too hume
rous TO mention, the value Of the whole amounting
10 between seventy and eighty thousand dollars. one
ring alone said to have cost the bridegroom about
two thousand II would, in fact be tedious to repeat the
reports that were circulated the wealth of the BRIDE
groom does not to the figure at which has been
Rxed is still quite large enough to afford some ground
for the stories that have been circulated His wealth s
cetimated at moderate calculation at five millions Of dol
Iars he owns some thousand negroes Cuba and
ihe Of several Of the largest plantations the
Island His sister is said to be equally wealthy and
may also add that the Oviedos are among the nobest
families in Cuba.
large number Of invitations issued 10 the friends
and acquantances of the bride and bridegroom. The
cards splendidly got up, and read as follows -
sSSc~~~~..~~--.s
rs Mr.. AND Mrs. BARTLETT
request the pleasure Of your company the arriage$
ceremony Of their daughter
FRANCES AMELIA, WITH DON Es11BAN STA. CRUZ DE
OvIEDO,
|$ On Thursday, the 18th Of October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-14

Anfoh sAooS fA ~s
Com. Strngham, U. s. N.
Capt. Shuttieworth, U. $. N.
Lieut.. Bradford, U. s. N.
Peter Cooper, Esq.
Senior D. +. Rojas and lady ,
Of Venezuela.
Two SONS Of General Paez.
Senor D. Chacon, Spanish
Vice Consul at this port.
Judge Russell.
Mr.. Thos. B. Stillman.
General Superintendent
Pillsbury.
Purser Eldredge, U. s. N.
Purser Murray, U. s. N.
Lieut., Williamson, U. $. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-14

Capt. Ellison, U. 8. N.
Judge Roosevelt.
Hon. Geo. Bancroft.
Col. Peyton.
Hon. John C0chrane.
Mr.. Bayley.
James w. Girard.
James Buchanan Henry and
lady.
c. X. Garrison.
Capt. Nye.
Capt. Comstock.
Capt. Pierson.
Senor Dc Embil, the Cuban
banker.
Capt. Chaunccy, U. 8. N.