davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-03
EXCURSIONS.

3IEoG0N EXCURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKs-
- Abe sea seamsr CROToF will leave or the Fishing
barss on september &, and 10, sartirg from James
snp at l;i5 Spring aree at ESQ aud pier no. Norta
liver OF O'clock Fare the excursion go cents Coton
bard on beard; also bait and fshirg tackle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-03

;HIFG BANKs-sUNDAY sEPTEMBER L TIE
- steamer IOLAS Capt Groo1 leaves the foot Of Murray
oct At O'Clock Spring street, 1885, pier 81 Peck sp Sl6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-03

N,xouEsioN -CEoLERA BANKS In CONsEQUENCE
~ OF the success Of the previous excursion the
he steamboat HUN1RESS Captain Duva have been request
"a 70 male an early morning trip 10 the Cholera Banks
september o. 1859 leaving jackson Ut IL
Peck alp at O'Clock Tickets 81 Bait furnshed free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01

TALE OF TWO ClTI Il . /.
BY CHARLES DICKENS Boz. +
wssz onIsrsGL HESITATION sr JOHs hoLsxIS.
rwENrY-FIvE DIFFERENT EDITIONS
T =. PETERSON L BROTHERS, No sOs chssSass-,
FhadoPail havas made ~h Hsrps Brothef'
EcsYosk whereby CHARLES Dickens been Psid Fre Ih5
sas1 Dog0Fs fer ne adfaAee asss Of "A TALE OF two
CITES" g. zss written they have jz pHaed tho WHOLE
cope.e and Unabridged. month pior to ~ pnohoon IN
Fnand In Tho following Twenty-Five styies 20 ~ to match al
dasrss edition. Of the former PoPosr work Sy
0e''e' III nt Us R11iis' SGooEcMo EDITIONS
A TALE or TWO CIrlEs. Complete IN two large dg.
caseigS y0lq ST john S,H 0 ao@nl1
0'anS II IL f siH' Law Library Style. %
- in scarlet fon gnt Sides 9,
I Ia5 ~, ,g ga.... -'''''''''''' nj
PEOPLES DUo6ECNo EbmIoNs
TALE OF TWO clriEs. Complete in one large duo.
tons, bound in black cloth. Price ~ 50
bound IN fol- Law Library style. I .
Hall cal, or bal turkey. %
Hsife esf ant sHsiq 81 ~
ILLUSTRATED ocTGVo EbiTIoSs.
Bme with original Illustrations by
MeLsnsn, printed on on the s,i finest p
our present Octave InustTstod Edi-
bound il isi Law Library style. %
Hsf calf marble edges,
French ................... -
Hafcalf antique. 9 %
Halt calf gilt.......... 3 90
LIBRARY EDITIONS.
ATAIE OF TWO CITIES Complete IN one large vol
urne, 10 make the Seventh Volume Of
OUR present Sin Volume Library Edi-
tioD, Bound IN black cloth, fan gilt
baek or plain back Price. ......... ~ %
Bound 10 Scarlet cloth. full gilt back | 70
Full Law Library 2 90
Half turkey, or half colf...., 2 Is
Half calf mafbied edges
FTench.................... 2 .
Half calf autique............ . %
Half calf gilt 3 "
PAPER-COFER EDITIONS.
A TALE or TWO CITIES. Complete In volume,
octave. Price. cents
illustrated One volume, octave,
paper cover. % cents
r. cories Of any all Of the above editions Of" TALL
OF TWO CITIES" will per mail. free Of pot
0. 70 any person. any part United STATES Csnsdss,
on receipt Of the price Of the edition hoy may wish
Beokers NeBs lQenf and all others 'N Pedse send O."
sefy for what they yant different doa'
oil Of rahieh va 5esHpplisd az orr usual Loo RATES
Aadrcss al orders 70 the Publishers,
4. b. PETERSON BROTHERS,
No 800 Chestuut-st sbOve 3D. Philsdephia-
hvs ali Rock and sAgtnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01
UYIL be READY THIS DAY, at p. NJ,
w APPLETON'S
ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE.
or DECEMBER NUMBER

CONTENTS OF DECEMBER NUMBER
L-PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF
DANIEL DREW, VicePresident Of the New ork and Erie
Railway by the Rev. j. Cliutock d. D. with chronological
Deneso Of Character dcsted from Portrait by Fowler
M-RAILwAYs AND THEIR PROGREss.--Progressa and
Prospect Railways in the United States The Great Interior
nusl Convsnon Of Railway Ticket Agents OF CINCINNATI Ohoi
The Express Business illinois Central Railway; Michigan Gems
frsl Railway; Mobile aud Ohio Railway.
III-SWINDLlNG OPERATiONS.-Doesn't Take the Pa
persj Unparalleled NeIdancy How Kentucky Colonel was
tiosimired ct Cincinnati m p
smeng Process; Russ Sheet ron Timber and It's Decay
Electric Clocks; Production Of Lead New Sleeping AGENT
Improved Cen,er.Pate for CaIsi ArEngines - ,.., =,
Enchanted Island; One Hundred Miles per Hour; or Night
mare on the Tale Of Western Life switched on the
Lottery Dealers; Shower Of Aces Daniel Webster ts6en for
Z, giwaymon Wanted Him TO be President Of bank steam
Defined; Flowing in Iowa. Who Claims the Prize Tor the io
''W41uNITED STATES TINE INDICATOR showing the
Difference OF Time between the various Cies OF the United
States including San francisco, Cal Trinity Bay Newi99nd'
land; Vaiena Bay Ireland and London Engand-th Illus
V'II.-APPLEToNs' RAILWAY GUIDE COUNTING
HOUSE CALENDAR, and important Rues for Railway IrsV'
'viiiI-A LARGE sTEEL-PLATE MAP OF THE RAIL
sfcH ROUTES, TO and from New,York PhlA
dephiS Baaore Buffalo Cleveland Tole To- CINCINNATI CHI
ssso st. Louis &e with Maps aud other inormstoh eis,n
ss t nsA sss ss. 70 ana "'' =" VIC
a. 10 CIV ointment Hotels IN ihe Principal Cities Of
MA Gazetteer of the United States, ssnged under the
separate Maps Of Railways
XiII-New me-Tables, corrected 20 date. -
APPLETON'S ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE con,
tans Seyentyve Railway Maps nearly geo pages ana rs sod
and Periodical Agents throughout the United stses aud the
Only Twenty-Five Cents per Copy
d. APPLETON Co., Publishers, .
Nos. 3i6 and 348 BrOsdway \. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01

WINTER GARDEN.
w The Manaserneut beg 10 state lhss
THE ENGAGEMENT Oh - -
MISS AGNES ROBERTSON
this establishment ter1a Aea Wednesday, ga CT Noven
Der thus petng tea weeks q -
SIXTY NIGHTS.
The result q this enrsscneat has been satisfactory the
Manasenen ard q is believed thss The pS6o viii Be sled
with the lrcement that
Miss ROBE RrSoN hss been rsugsget for further Period
The class Of euseAneu. which this lady bnss with heJ
such Dot" Ske.r Jessie Brewn" aud other drsiss
genial emotional cksrc.T, thosc which the hanssc
Of he Winter Garden desires e Pfeor 20 thr pubic II
and hope TO e:ar tina. pstronSge families wsh their
shdTra ehich -d the Gasea and gives the house Is
most pleasing stamp ard oraAne1t -
The EnteTtz 1meu daring ;he Water season ~ corrce
AZ o'ciosk. Eo1 viii trVclinsfe - % before les
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01
THE NEW AND MOST INTERESTING
kOyRL.HH
Just published BY D. APPLET0st Co. NswysEL
dARY STANTON;
TIE PUPILS or MARVEL HALL.
By the author Of Portraits Of ny Married Friends"
limo, &i
100, s (.S NSsiss, y ~ Pres

By the author Of Portraits Of ny Married Friends"
limo, ell
ETtracfs from Notices by ne Press
Thiz novel Of fashionable boarding experience
end dscoses the evils Of system which often bitter fruit
life but which Be diverted from EVIL tendency
result ia good The style ia graceful the sentiment IL
pure and the interest IL sustained the beginning to the
end New Y orb Commercial Advertiser
story Of sustained interest delightfully."- written and In the
earlier portion developing with force Wo shows intimate
and practical knowledge Of The subject evils o fsshousbe
lovely character n intense enough 20 excite general interest
and honest enough to DO mech good"N sunday
Times and Weekly Messenger.
" The earlier portions 10 which roung lady school e o.
Marvel han is depicted have FEW peors. either in sk Of
delnes,ion thz, evident acquaintance VIII the subject
which only in such denestons above the scope Of the
neres cancauTes The meeting between star ntOn snd has
neglected and hfned dsug hteris powerfully
York Leader.
The work evidently the fruit Of close obs ryation o.
ca life, and evnces considerable OF narrsve-S y
Tribune.
There Is continued thread Of interest in T. leading ire
by along from page nom chapter TO the concu
oa and the moral CLEANS through II AZ every line
The plot perfectly natural the sentiments breathes and
the characters agnhes uneYceponabe We besPeak FOR l.
wide spread accsptance."-lTroy Daily Budget
II we regard the fret chapters in this Book tine DE-
serpon Of fashionable female boarding school whether In
Newly elsewhere II would be well for parents 20 be
rectly informed Of the odHs operaad Of the institution to
which they send their children and especially
attention be drawn 10 this important subject livery parent
every teacher should read this stOry- Baltimore Ae
ricsn.
For ale nv ALI oot selle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01

L'RRNCH THEATER-
l. Il L. Manages
imGneu-s success 81
Mr. SAM COWELL
The zress Musicsi Comedian
On FRIDAY, Fec this hTst Of Ensish BEas Singers
viii appear IL sz1vxs
Of his pes0nati0Hs o.
He wiz Be sssisted BIZ
NJ J. B. MILLS, the great Pianist,
Mrs wEsTERvELr, Of the Phihzzrnonie Concerts
Under the direction OF DR.. GUILAEfTE.
On this OCCASION the Wild. weird l1Eu5rious legend OF
ALONZO The BRAVE AND THE FAIR IAOGENb.
~i related By Mr. COWkLL illustrated with nZry iaiia-
guaze the most classical preciou the difference between
MARRIED AND SINGLE LIPF
When suddenly and IN the unexpected manner,
MISS BETSEY NUBBLEs
viii relate her melancholy experience Of
A CONFIDENCE MAN.
Which di;ty wal Be sneeeeded 81 -
TALE or DISMAL SWAMP, -.
ben. relation Of sad history connected with BRO"N
who behaved very badly indeed -
viii then woefuy appear claim his deuucs hde and aef
ward Mr. Couel viii sing his admirable character song
CLEAN YOUR BOOTS. -
The whole conclude with the extraordinary inexpfesoe
unc0nveysble, unHAI,ssa1iey p.provr
who viii proceed Afer his peculiar fashion. TO give pa
opinion and things IN general and this occasion Only
win be stirred in the most ladious and expensive manner
Mr. COWELLS PERFORMANCES
vii take place every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY
EVENING until further notice. Box book open seats
can secured and tickets Obtained the store Of
Breusing No 7D Broadway; Han Son, No S43 Broadway
and Shells, No. Wslst, and - the Boz Office from 'n
o'clock
Admission. Ceu,s
No. SO tar - af.rfr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01

IVAN ANBURGH g. CPS MENAGERlE,
AT PALACE GARDENS,
l4.h-,f 6th-av.. East e..I
OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON And ENENlHo 80.
Doors opca II and q O'Clock. Asaasssioa . csaN' -s
dren under yes-s Of age, - ceAis
IMMENSE SUCCESS.
second ueek Of the
GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION a., ,,
This rnachoss Z9ooiogc collection Il bsins NHf sA.N
h. ben Waited lEriag TIC pros,ut gesk 81
43.3S1 PERSONS.
Il contains q 1850, .... -. ,.,prvTy
or via. other thcW- IN tie United states
"a /. t,s ONLY COMPLETE MEEAGARIE 7ow Il Aver
les ,.,.,.,..,,, q, ,,.-,,.,,--,,,-
SIN continues o s-torish Ii 1ultii1dUs Wiz r. - ~
Ar. n.tfa.uaaae IL the ceas
A GRAND ALTERATION .
V.. heer Ude and that al SAo -
Pony AND MONKEY PERPORNANCEt
And nou- viii be Eiysa every Afternoon xni evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01

WINTER GARDEN.
w THURSDAY,
SATURDAY.
THE LAST NIGHTS
SMiKE-
Ere hes beautiful pictures Of Hsne Sithdrswu nom tas
THOSE FAMILIES AND CHILDREN
who have 10; them. informed that
The PRESENT WEEk
viii co.e these genial entertainments.
FATHERS AND MOTHERS
BRING TIE CHILDREN,
BRING THE CHILDREN.
BRING TIE CHILDREN,
BRING THE CHILDREN,
BRING THE CHILDREN,
TO SPEND
AN EVENING
WITH
CHARLES DICKENS.
BRING THEM
TO SEE
LITTLE
DOT
POOR
SNIKR.
Faierl ainul@rts commence q. :, 20 end early,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01
w UGH's ITALIA.

AUGH's ITALIA.
w Ms-uiseeni series Of
EXQUISITE PAINTINGS,
Represent Tour through the interesting portions
OF BEAUTIFUL ITALY, ....
LOWER HALL, HOPE CHAPEL No. 10 BROADWAY.
LECTURES Prof kOOP viii preside st the Plane Exhl
titiops EVERY EVENING. q O'Clock snd MONDAY
WEDNESDAY and SATU RDAY AFTERNOONS, at O'Clock
Tickets 25 cents
ERANZ SCHLOTTERs LECTURES on MU-
1T sIC-Mr FRANZ SCHLOTTER announces the delivery
Of course OF TWELVE LECTURES or MUSIC dividing the
No 4 History Of Music from the commencement Of the
Chri.tiaa Era 10 the end OF the Sixteenth Century.
No III History Music from the sixteenth 10 the Ni1eeenta
Century.
No " Beethoven-hs Biography and influence.
No. v Harmony and Melody.
No vi Hamony-Expanaons most necesssryto PERFORM
sr. on the Piano aud in singing.
Nos VII and VIII. Musical Dyranics
No TX Piano. Its ogsnsn and Elects In consequence
No K The ancei and modern Competitions for the Piano
and their chSractersics - y., 60
No Xii Genera Review and closing remsrks :.
The lectures will be given every MONDAY and IhOhSDa
Al O'Clock Mr. Breusings Music Room NO 'o bTosd
way I'd floor, commencing Monday, December D. 49,,
Tickets admitting the course, 80 family rke al
hitting four persons So May be secured at e. brensinss Music
store No. 76 Broadway and b. "estermAnn Cos BOOK
store, No 40 Broadway.
I EWES of the LITTLE FAIRY DOLLlE
DJTTON years old % inches high and weighing ony
Mounds A. Washfrgto Hail. NillAnsburgh, on sAInhDAt
AFTFRNOON, Nov. %, and EVERY AFTERNOON ard
FIENING 10 December g. inclusive Al and u O'CLOCK
H. LILLE, Agent ALBERT NORTON, Manager.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-06
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON DISPATCHES. e
Four Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF TUE NEW YORK.

NEw York, April 5.--The steamship New
York, with dates from liverpool to the 25th
ult., four days later than previous adylces, ar
rived here this morning.
EsaLAYD.--The Neapohtan exiles had ar
rived at Bristol. They were received by at
least ten thousand persons, who had gathered
ON the uuays in the vicinity of the landing.
A largo meeting Of workmen had been held
in Hyde Park to oppose tho Ministerial Re-
form Bill.
In the House of Commons, on Monday night,
Lord John Russell moved an amendment TO tho
Reform Bill, Of which he had given previous
notice. The debate was adjourned till Tues
day night.
trian force in Lombardy is more imposing than
was supposed
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times says that ii will bo diminished for tho
present.
The Paris correspondent of the London Press
states that the Emperor, having been Informed
of the ultimate resolution of Austria, now de-
sires to recedey by diplomatic help, from his
aggressive attitude.
The export Of arms, gunpowder aud sui
phur from Austria to the Italian States, is pro-
hibited.
The London Morning Herald says that France
intends to protest against the construction Of
the forti6cations Of Placensa.
Cardinal Antoneli had again requested the
immediate evacuation OF Rome by the French
troops.
The London Daily News says that tLe last
Austrian circular is reported to have been writ
ten by Prince Metternich:
PBAcE COYGRBss.-Telegraph dispatches
from Paris say that the Eve powers have agreed
to the assembling of q European Congress, but
the basis and the extent of the discussions are
not settled.
Another letter says that Austria and France
appear more inclined toward a pacific solution
Of italian affairs.
Hague, London and Berlin are mentioned as
likely places for this Congress.
The London Times city article says that the
announcement Of the Peace Congress caused an
improvement in the funds, which would have
been greater but for the fact that the Paris
Bourse had not shown any decided recovery of
confidence.
The Austrian papers caution their readers
On sinst too much confidence in the peaceful re-
port =, and express an opinion that 1t is very
doub 'ful whether the Congress will be CEN
vened.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-06

ARRNALs-Kentucky, Madison; Boetona, Ports
mouth; Boston, Big Sandy; Lancaster, Maysvillo
Sir WIN. Wallace, Pitts6urg; N. W. Thomas, New
Orleans; shenongo, st. Louis; Hickman, Arkansas
River
DEPARTURHs Kontucky, Madison Boston, Big
Sandy Bos.ona; Portsmouth; Lancaster, Maysyills
erty, Wheeling; Sir W. Wallace, LOuisyille Endeayor
st. Louis
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-06
Mu ,icipal and Other Elections.

CLEVELAND, April 5.-Sentcr, Republican,
elected Mayor, yesterday, and the entire Re-
publican ticket is elected without doubt,
though the vote is not entirely counted
ST.. LOUIS, April 5.--Nearly full returns give
Pilley, for Mayor, upward of 1900 over Bogg,
Democrat; and 4,5O0 over Wyman, American.
Filley's plurality may be increased 1900.
The Republicans elected their whole city
ticket, and have large majority in the Coun.
ell. . .
DRrRor, April 5.-The election yesterday
for Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court passed
of quietly. The returns from the interior o.
the State show considerable Republican gains
and indicate the election Of George Martin, tn,
Republican candidate, by over 10000 majority
The Republicans gain in this city since las
fall nearly 800.
| Brisk snow storm here this morning.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-06
STEAMBOATS,.

FOR ST. LOUIS, KEoKUK, ST. PAUL AND ALL
INTERMEDIATES LANDINGS.
The steamer GENERAL PIKE, Capt. = .Slkk
Scott will leave on "WEDNESDAY, ,EsR2ssgf15Ts7SS3. ,EsR2ssgf
the 9Th inst, at p NJ. For freight passage apply
on board.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-06
IBy Telegraph
Liverpool Market,

. LIVERPOOL, March Fl.
Cotton-Tho sales for the post two days have been
22OO bales, including sooe for export and 1000 to
aspect of continental affairs caused an advance of
i-i6l. .@kd New Orleans middlinss quoted at
l3-l6d.
Breadstufs-The market is quiet There has not
been regular market since the sailing Of the Persia
ProYisions-The market Ia dull.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-06
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1858. -,
Cincinnati, Hamilton 4 Dayton
La 10 E E u .:.;:; s:ss:.:5
HATT.FoAD.
ECT rs

OON ~ II " L L " ND
GA M.-Dayton Mail Train-For Springfield, San
dusky and all points on that road. Connects at Ur-
bana for Columbus arrives at Columbus at u noon
At Clyde for Toledo Detroit and Chicago arriving at
at Forest at 1890 r NJ.
This train also connects at Dayton with DaytoD:and
conneets ean Ima iTa for Fort wayne
ing Chicago at 10 i. Nj. Also, connects at Dayton
with Dayton and Western Road for points between
Road for Greenville Union, Winchester and Muncie.
6 A NJ. train for Richmond connects with Indiana
Central Road for Indianapolis Chicago, Lafayette,
with Cincinnati and Chicago Road for Andersen, Ko-
komo Logansport and all points on the wabash VAL
$40 a. M-Cleveland and Pittsburg Express via
Delaware Cut O1-For Cleveland Dunkirk Buffalo,
New York and Boston. Also makes close connee-
tions at Cresline for Pittsburg, Philadelphia Balt
4:30 p. NJ. Dayton Express, for sanduskyl Lima and
Chicago at Forest for Chicago; at Clyde for Toledo
s Sandpsky with G. and T. Road for Cleveland, Dun
kirk and Buffalo.
This train also connects with Dayton and Michigan
Road for Troy Pqua, Sidney and Chicago; at Sidney
with the trains the b. and Road for Pittsburg and
4:3O p. NJ. Indianapolis and Chicago Express, con.
meets at Richmond for Indianapolis, Terre Houte and
ST Louis Also, e9nneots At Matt9on for Chicago and
SHOP NJ. Train for Hamilton and I'LL way stations.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Dayton ats2O A. L, 4;l5 ?. N: and 7SOP NJ
Leave Hamilton 9t A. M, 9i7 A. NJ, 1880 A. NJ
5i2 p. NJ. and g:05 r. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVING IN CINCINNATI.
From Hamilton at sos A. NJ. and l2:t0 =, NJ.
From Dayton at 1852 A. NJ, 650P. H. and 1910 p. NJ
For further information and Tickets apply ut the
Ticket Offices north least corner Front and broadway
No l69 Walnut street near Fourth, al the south
corner ofFourth and Vine streets the Sixth
Street Depot.
D. McLAREN, Superintendent
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-06
River News.

PrTrsBuRG, April S-M.-River six feet one
inch by the pier mark, and falling. Weather
cloudy and windy. Mercury "a. Arrived
James Wood, for St. Louis. ..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-06

FOR WABASH
The fine steamer P0oAHoNTAs, p nslE...A
Capt. REILLY, leaves THIS DAY for
above river at4P. NJ For freight or passage, apply
ON board.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-22
Hinton Z. Heller Or Helper.

The Raleigh N. c. Standard, in
speaking of Heller, says:
This man, Hinton r. Heller, as
We have said, is native Of this
State. He is thief unG a scoun-
drel. While employed some years
since in Salisbury as a clerk, be rob
bed bis employer The fact wqs
proved on bin, and we believe
be himself admitted it, aud offered
soma lane excuse for his apicking
and stesiing." He was exposed
some two years ago in Congress by
one Of our Senators, Mr.. Biggs,
whose statements where he is known
are implicitly relied on. The expos
ure is pant Of the congressional
records, and may be examined by
Helfer's abolition friends. We can
not just lay our hands upon it, but
we will reproduce it in some fu-
ture number, to show how and by
what high authority this miserable
traitor has been exposed and brand
ed. But, mean as Q is, he isa very
good abolitionist. Heller stole mon
ey, and Greeley and Thur!ow Weed
would steal aud run off slaves from
their masters. Heller turns upon
the spot that gave him birth, and
seeks 10 destroy lis material and So
cial prosperity. Governor Morgan
aids him in the work. and hugs the
traitor to bis bosom. Nay. more
the Governor Of a sovereign State,
whose chief city has been mainly
built up by Southern trade and slave
labor, has subscribed money to aid
in Lighting up the flames of civil and
servile war in fifteen States Of the
Confederacy! Is this the message
of affection which New York sends
greeting to North Carolina? Is this
common Union!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-22
Free Negroes at The Nerth.

Henry Ward Bsecher, one Of the
great .ney lights in the moral
North, who breaches from the pulpit
Abolitionism instead Of the Gospel
Of Christ, is greatly disgruntled at
the abject position the free negroes
occupy in the North. Listen 10 his:
true picture of their condition:
How are the free colored people
treated at the North? They are
almost without education, with but
little sympathy Cor ignorance They
are refused the common rights Of
citizenship which the whites enjoy.
They cannot even ride In the cars
of our city railroads. They are
snuffed at in the house of God. OF
tolerated with ill-disguised disgust.
Can the black. man be a mason IN
New York? Let him be employed
as a jeurneyman and every Irish
lover of liberty that carries the bod
or irowel would leave at once, or
compel him to leave. Can the black
man be a carpenter? There is
scarcely carpenter shop in New
York in which jourpeyman would
continue to work if black man was
employed in it. Can the Hack man
engage in the common Industries OF
lie? There is scarcely one in which
he can engage. He is crowded down,
down, down, through the most. mental
callings, to the bottom of society
We take them, and then refuse to
allow their children to 60 to our pub
lie schools. We tax them, and tben
refuse to sit by them in God S house.
We heap upon them moral obloquy
more atrocious than that which the
master hesps upon the slave. And
notwithstanding all this, we lift our
selves up to talk to the southern
people about the rights aud liberties
Of the human soul, and especially the
African soul