davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-11

1t begins to beat. They have concealed him in a
mass OF ugly iron. and the Republicans have for
gotten self respect. and given it a place in tho front
Of the Capitol. lie is dead, and We will ask that
his influence may soon die also. Twelve years
have passed oway, and great hearts have begun to
beat. A Cape Cod captain cannot do to-day,
think, Il may lie wrOng,) what John II. Pearson did
twelve years ago. ! think n grand jury will fud
a court for him; | bel,,ve o petit jury will fud a
verdict. | 90 not know, but | take a yankees
privilege, and guess. | hope il any course shall
take the case up to our Supreme Bench, our
old chief will hide that Ugly chain which was
found the courthouse, and beneath which he
bowed hide the shadow which will cverlast
ingly rest upon lis person, md which history
will aot fail to save with the green laurel, in the
last years Of his chief justiceship, of a verdict
against a kidnapper, with the utmost penalty OF
the statute. and so crown his judicial life with the
Piaudae Of the Roman actor, ard go out with the
gratitude OF a million Of Massachusetts, men
Loud applause.)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-11

kind hearts, and In their beautiful county, and can
pardon one for Wishing, "may their tribe increase"
Last night / was at the SAMSON street Hall.
Philadelphia, to hear the Black wan and the
Nightingale sing. Miss Greenfield and Miss
Brown are black enough to give quite a colored
aspect to The eingcrs. Professor Koenig and Signor
Makei arc white the ticket seller, the door keeper
and the sections of the hall we're colored men.
About 400 of the audience wore culoret. and $50
were white, oil sitting promiscuouslS together.
The countenances and appearance Of many Of
the colored people showed them to be intelligent.
and refined and Judging RON the ease and gen.
tility with which they moved among ,heir white
friends, prejudice against color is melting away
before the improved developments Of tho people Of
color in Philadelphia. 1.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-11

irons. But the prisoner, being a strong mau, in
a day or two broke his chains. lie was again
handcufod, and again broke loose. He actually
snapped three sets of handcufs, until at last he
was chained in q caboose.
With the prisoner thus secured, the brig drop
ped anchor in Hyannis, on Sunday, May 9Th, and
the mate went ashore to communicate with the
captain. While he was gone, the slave affected
his escape from the caboose, and, hailing o skif
from another vessel, offered a man in it a dollar il
he would row him ashore. The man accepted the
proposal, and the fugitive got into the boat. The
crew on board seem to have been aware Of what
was going on, but pretended not to observe il, as
their sympathies were where the captains ough'
to have been. The skiff put of from the brig, and
was nearing the shore at l%Iyannis, when it was
met by a boat containing Capt Crosell and Or
lando, who stopped it, and took Jones back to thu
brig. The captain ascertaining that the Eliza
beth B., a schooner lying in the har5or, was abou
to sail to Philadelphia, made an arrangement
with the master. Capt. Bacon, to go out of hi
course, and carry the slave to Norfolk. Va.
whence he could be easily sent back to Florida. /
is said that Cart. Bacon was paid $500 for under
taking this unmanly task. His schooner sailed oil
the 9th, with the fugitive chained 10 the edpstdn
As soon as the circumstances became known, com
plants were issued against Capt. Crowell and hi
mate, on the charge of kidnapping.
The %culprits were brought into the Police Cour
OF Boston on Thursday last, and gave bonds, tn
captain for 50, 500, and the mate for 81 500, to or
pear for trial at the September term Of tho Supe
rior Court of the County Of Barnstable. Tn
Court cannot, if it would, befriend the slave, who
by this time, has no doubt been successfully car
ried again into slavery but. in sentencing the ful
penalty of the law upon the kidnappers, it ma.
give the salutary warning to captains and mate
of slave-brigs that in venturing too near the coas
Of Massachusetts, they will find dangerous break
ers ahead.--A. S. Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-11

A BATTLE between the Austrians and the allies
took place at Monticello. a town of Austrian ia
" the Austiians were Is, 900 strong and made
the attack; after a severe engagement, they we're
obliged to retreat. The allied army lost 700, while
the austrian loss is estimated at 1900. oao
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-11

Tux UNDERGROUND RAiLRoAD.-We learn that
Garrett l.. VOORHEES,, Esq, of Maury, lost . valua-
bic woman and her two children. a short time
since, through the agency. it may be-, Of the sndsr-
ground railroad. Our information states that the
woman, whose color by no means indicated the
presence of African blood in her v, ms, obtained
of her master permission to visit her mother in
Franklin ; that she came to that place on Satur
day evening, and the next morning purchased ..
first class ticket at the office OF the Tennesses and
Alabama Railroad, the ticket agent having no sus-
pieion that she was d slave; that on reaching this.
city, she took passage immediately on ono Of the
Cumberland river boats for Cairo, from which
places she went to Chicago by way Of the Illinois
Central Railroad, and thence on 10 Canada. Hav-
ing reached that lefty Of refuge" for the deludsd
victims OF Republican philanthropy. she wrote to
some one in Marry, announcing her safe arrival.
Our inf Jrmati0n states further, that IL 10 under
stood that Mr.. VOORHEES, will institute a suit against
the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad for s.. 900.
the sum at which he valued the girl and her chill
dren.-NdshriWe Patriot. ed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

CO80x84 anu xUmCot1C mox1os
Tnn OF oLosHe AT THE NEW YORK OFFICE
Western mai, u. ia. RKSx 4 II and sis r 4 4
South and southwestern
E::srn MAN. y railroad = = 4 and md
SUNDAY AAns r On Sunday IN Al mails close At sAA
CAiarozxrA BY steamship Northern Light, satur-
The Overland Man for California leave, S. fen n;
every Monday and Thursday At 8 A. n. Letters
designed for 1t should be marked Overland, VIA
LAKE CIry The Overland mail from S. Joseph NdoA TO Salt
Lake Cry, leaves st. Joseph every Saturday q
"a "a = H. Letter, Letters should be marked Overland
HAvAsA.....; BY steamship De Soto. Thursday.
Co. PACIFIC. Bv s.samshp Northern Light satur. a. =
pAnAxA On the day amer tho arrival Of each ssr
nate Cunaid packet II this port, being once .
month, the steamer Karnak Will be despatched
with mails for the Bahama Islands, 70 30 landed
EUROPE. BY steamship Bremen, for Southanp.
ton and Bremen, Saturday, Oct. 29 :. .I0L A. NJ
oce OF asa II
weekly line of French mail packets to ply between Mar
settles and Naples stopping at eghorn and vita vecca
took place on Sunday lie 2S OF August last and hsresr
regular departures will be made from Marsees Sunday
and from Naples Thursday OF each week. The OF
postage Naples 30 cents the quarter payment
R- The Bremen takes the British well as the Continental
mail
II will be that the Eastern mail by steamboat now
closes at p. N. instead of 4.
TINE OF CLOSING AT THE LONDON OFFICE.
BOMBAY The Overland mail Bombay closes In London
ss follows-via Marseilles, on the Sd and 18th OF
each month. Via Southampton the l2h and
CALCUTTA Sd loth 18TH 18Th via MarselIes 9Th, l2h
10th, 9th. via Southampton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27
Coroners' Inquests.

THE RECTOR STREET SHOOTING CAsE-ANTE MoRTEx Ex-
AMyAnoS.-Coroner Schirmer held ante norton
examination yesterday in the Of Joseph Mar who
was sh OF and seriously wounded Tuesday by man
name Charles Blum. The statement Of the wounded man
in detail but the facts precisely the
as those previously published The jury rendered YER
dict against the accused who thereupon committed to
the Tombs TO await the result Of the wounded mans in
jures.
FATAL O1NIBrs Aoc1DKyr.-Oeroner Schirmer held an
inquest the New York Hospital upon body OF Rachel
Alexander native OF Prussia aged nineteen years who
died from the effects Of injuries accidentally re.
ceived by being over at the corner Of Broadway
and Canal street by omnibus driven by CHRISTOPHER
Heaey, the Goth inst The jury, in rendering yer.
dict took occasion the driver from ali blame
having been shown that he used all the care he could
under the circumstances.
ACCIDENT At BIBrx HorE.-On Tuesday evening
Mr.. Birmingham one Of the employees at the Bible House.
fell from the head Of the lower stairs TO the floor beneath
striking his head against the front door, and nuring him
self severely that be died yesterday morning in
quence Coroner OKeefc held inquest upon the BODY
Of deceased at his late residence 118 Easf Nineteenth
street, when the jury rendered verdict Of accidental
death.
BURNING FLUID CAsUATY.-Coroner Schirmer held m
inquest upon the body Of Benjamin Lent native OF Ne
York, aged fftyhve years. who died from the effects OF
injuries accidentally received by the upsettng of burn
ing fluid lamp the 23d inst The accident happened at
Loyds landing, Queens county, L. where deceased was
engaged cook for party Of woodchoppers The Jury
rendered verdict Of "Accdcntal death.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27
Personal Intelligence.

Madame Lola Montez recently arrived here from Europe
and living very quietly in lodgings up town. under the
of Mrs. Held Madame Ia Comesse has joined tho
"New Connection Methodists," understood TO be the
sraghtes Of dssenters and it is stated that she has
here to disseminate what Mr.. Chadband would call the
"blessed teruh according the "New Connection view
of the article.
Mr.. de Wagner Prussian Minister 10 Mexico, Is 10 this
city His Excellency win leave in few days for Wash
ington.
The Indian girls at the Usage mission school have de-
puted the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs be the bearer
Of present the President of the United States The
memento consists of couple Of purses Of silk and buck
skin, beautifully worked In beads. The package Is in
scrbed in the handwriting Of Victoria White Hair one Of
the Indian girls "From the Usage girls TO the Great
Father
Lieut.. N. P. Harrison has been ordered 10 the Navy
Yard at Philadelphia
Third Assistant Engineer Frederick " Brown has re-
signed.
Americans registered the banking house OF Lansing Bald
win Co.. No Place de Ia Bourse Paris TO Oct
y, 1880. D. Taws, A. Manager, g. T. Hunt Miss Hunt
and wife L. II. Darling II. king Jr., E. N. Lawrence
pickenson, A. Hudson, Mrs D. A. Redheld L. Sw1tzer
Doughty, A. j. Levy, Geo. S. Partridge a. Marie, W.
Potts r. s. Lyon and wife, Thos Crofts, j. P. Morgan, e.
b. Ketcnum New York. Mrs Babbitt W. J. Horstmann and
wife, Mrs Depou, j. I Newtold, Pennsylvania; n D.
W. Hastings, ". b. Woods Massachusetts j. Beden As
fines yanderpool and family, California; O. H. Hazel
hurst and wife, Georgia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27
The Prize Fights I'm Canada Presented by
the Grand Jury to the Queen.

The Grand Jury OF the county of Weand Canada,
have presented the facts connected with the prize
fight with the view Of bringing the subject under the
tcc Of the government The following s the present
ment:-
The Grand Jury for lady the Queen upon their oath
present.
That complaint has been brought before them by John
scboed Esq., OF the Justices Of the Peace for this
county supported by two credible Witnesses viz, Ken
meth Mckenzie and John haywood both Of the village OF
Fort Eie in the county aforesaid to tho effect that the
peace Of the said county was violated by armed mob
from the United States OF America who crossed the from
tier Of the country OF Waterloo orry the said village Of
Fort Eric, on or about the sixth day Of this pre-
sent month Of October, for the purpose Of aid
ing and abetting in .pugilis,ic encounter; and
that many OF the inhabitants in that locality
put great fear and dread by the conduct the
part Of this outrageous mob who In instances went
so far as TO enter the private dwellings Of the inhabitants
and did piage the same, and destroyed many Of the
orchards and all this done with mpunity and without
the interference Of any Of the magistrates in the surround
ing neRhborhood
The Grand Jury further present that the revenue
ohoer at tho said village Of Fort Erie inerered with
VI he prosecution OF his duty by part Of the said mob,
many o. whom were In the possession OF firearms
me 1rhnd Jury further present that this unlawful in
vasioh we trd or fourth of like nature which has
Aacn pace IN That part Of the country
Orand jury further present that N their wish that
your orosbp be pleased TO bring the same before the
government ~ such manner as your Tor yship may
feeIn IT, 49, "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

ARRIVALS.
and stroud Reading Pa pr D Garnet, and W Bowies
Virginia; VIM wardwe, Massachusetts; q s Townsend New
From eimond &C. In he steamship Rsanoks-Jno Pow
land. Refs, W Faver Rev Mr. Hubbard NJ Brewer, W
douglas. Rev 3 Wells Mr. Leon Rev Mr. j J WILSON,
nj Harris, Mr. Brainard, Capt Sehueldt-and 10 In
O., LysrEoo in The Seamshg and Mrs John
ransn ks sSn Rsors Me- sadr id ri
HOWARD = NS VIM
Hoysrs Deigroot Holland Chas Scott NYork Rev sylvia
Giespe Glasgow; Robert Donald, Eugene shin. NYori;
Crecker Conn Cawthers, Nyorh Hy wilkens BALTIMORE
frsueiseo Julien Paris f.nIe NYorE Capt and Mrs
Chas Turner NJ N Dnhant France Robt struther, W
r and Mrs Kerby, England; James france; Mr. Lesds
ssS GA e SYes Mrs Tske NYos
MnpPIe Boston, yos Fossart Travers Duyrah, Mr. and
children, New York. Coles wife and three children Buff
s' Lindsay ago New
total 49, and ll6 In the sieerags.
For Charleston, in the stesmship Marion.-Messrs r
s. ssi ;.sss
sss
aSd L'Ss1
H Church. K , Church, ' NJ wright 9 Bro v'n
Fieri, Maiberstad, Eainger sA Page I Percy,
~ T Ssss
W Crane j Dennis, Fdk Loezer 8 numer L Humer D
ssdney Schultz NJ s,sin VIM gordon JsO qooa And
jacob N 0ordon-and l2S in the steerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27
CITY Politios.


MnKPRD EN- DEMOCRATIC 0KNnAL COMMITTEE
This comm met last eveain their headquarters,
The Union In = 0 owery, for purpose Of ssasc'ns
candidates from m ng hNe nj minated Dy the AosAf'
and Tammany Ean ominatcns.
The following ere chs SIN as candidates Of tho COM
mitttee at the ensuing election
Srrems C6lyt-wm. II. leonard, Tammany and No
Superior Cpyt-A. L Robertson, Tammany and Mozart
cour Of Don mon Pleas-Chares P. DAILY, Mozart and
suparisor-John r. Briggs, republican.
Sewasovtdl NcwsaatssNs.
District b-Bernard Kelly Nozart
CIV. Drake Parsons, Mozart
7-P. @. Aaloney, Mozart
Assembly Nowindsion.
District l-7-Dennis ]. Coniey, Mozart
2-Thcmas Kinley, Mozart
&C. B. Wood uf, TamnAny.
4-Willam c. Canes, Tsnmany.
6-W. j. Cole, Mozart
6-S r. Webster, Tanmany and No art
7-Aaron H. Bean, 1oxart
e-JOhn G. Reilley Mozart
q-James P. Duns, Tammany and 2ozaf.
l0-John Byrnes Mozart
11-W. e Robinson, Mozart
l2-Wilham Care, Mozart
l3-essr Maserson, hmmsny.
IL theodore voorhs, Tsnmany.
I@Georgev. varian, Tammany and Mozart
To- Thomas Pierson, Tamnany.
17-Thomas veitch, Mozart.
A motion made and carried that the nominations
dtrctb be referred back the sub committee which had
been appointed to consider cAe merits and dement's
the above nj minated candidates.
The delegates Of the SIKH Senatorial district met las
night for the fifth tme at the republican headquarters
6fS Broadway TO make nomination for that district bu
ter nearly 30 votes, making all about 800 since the
convention met motion the names Of Geo. Smith
and Geo. Opdyke were withdrawn, and the Convention
proceeded nominate anew, with the following result
Benz. F. ManDierc, IL; Aug +. Dow, Mr.. Manniere
was thereupon declared TO be the candidate
was rumored that Thurlow Weed and Jamee n Cool,
Bank Superintendent had down from Albany with
NJ tha natio
opdyke on account or his opposition TO the tBroadway
Parallel Railroad bill in the Assembly. ,tssSx
In the Tenth Assembly district, which Is composed of
the Fifteenth and Seventeenth wards the Tammany fac
tion Of the democracy last night nominated James j.
Reilly Mr.. Reilly is resident Of the Thirteenth ward,
and therefore not entitled to represent the district for
which he is nominated.
The mechanics and workngmen Of the Eighteenth ward
held meeting Last evening, in A, between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets enthusiastically en-.
dosed the nomination Of Elliott r. Shepard for Assembly
IN tho Eleventh Assembly district twentieth ward)
night as candidate for the Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

CLEARED.
Steamship Marion, Foster Charlesisn-spoaord Tfes.on 4
Steamship Potomac Watson, Balsimore-H Cromwell L
Ship sp France cen Ellis callae.L Tucker Smith
shiI NTsar herman Tyer, NobieIN ii BrgSsm. "'
Hoadiey '''"'' "0''e'' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
R Rar. sn rsys cesrman Co.
RR S a4 s h %s Rsssb psxs
Prig Gold Hunter, Robinson, st john Mp I Nevirs 4
Rrg suwaRnse n; MSnTSe St smayoOd Earl
s ss Ocean ss BIRD BIRD ss.ssford Noble
sehr Clifton Mccormick, Ruatan Island-T Gilmartin
scbr skinner Amidon Havana via Smyrna, Flap Pou.
s s Hsyelsct Cole, ssckvile, Mp Nevius Son.
schr 9 Rnnyon, Msthis, Fernandlna-N Runyon Co.
acm Ea tr H0seT, csar,sonD Murray
seir Van Name Van Name, Norfok-van Brunt sash.
sshr Gibson orocksr, PhIlaaeIphaJ " Mckee
sshr . KilInm Carver Pe%srosebrssi Son AGO
Steamer Gctorara Cundf, Baltimore.
eamship Persia Br Judkins Iverpoo Oct o 3, ills
q to Be e.
h Arnna 2a Lat . os lon 4 20 passed mss,sa s'smahp
= 81 hssS 81 boarded 'y pilot
hIeasnip Yorktown Parrish Norfolk &C, with mdse and
passengers, IN Ludam Heneken.
Steamship Georges Creek eager Baltimore with nndse 10
II Is Cromwell Go.
Steamship Paapsco, Ramsey, Baltimore with mdse, To II
Cromwell Co.
Berk Heve.ia Rrem) Poppe, Bremen, IS days. with mdse
and 80 passengers 70 order.
Berk Palmyra tr) Of Yarmouth, Ms, Iov Ardrossan Is
days. with pig iron and Iron pipe, 10 Edmson Bros Had
continual heavy gales during the month Of September On the
Sept 49, during gale from NV lost head cutwater
stove forward house and strained the vessel
her to leak about Twelve inches per hour since.
Bark investigator of searsporp Carver Cardiff 40 days
he wreck q Br brig Belle Of Paieo had foremost standing
eccfB broke buwarks gone &c; 18Th lat 43 49, % i8
fell N with the wreck Of vessel Of 900 1910 tons buhen,
wsterlogred mizzenmas by III deck; had full length
figure head large long boat deck the vessel painted
black lowered boat and attempted board her. but being
nght and stormy with heavy sea did not succeed lay By
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27
er .ersral hour. when e wilma nersAsns lep on ana lem

As s,,s o,.nvoos Glover Rio J.pe q a.y, with rosewood
,pS wns y U D and %1s
westerly and norhery gales On cst inst experienced -
sf Fs ~ Asan. Lsvs Psnssco day.. with yellow pine
to Gordon Newton. Has had heavy weather the past u
Bss xirsan dr. Of Iopsen, rss;ss as.sr Rive, Gam
Joseph
Il o Sos sS snS g.
sgrs. s SMITH, windsor Ss days. with plaster
Brig Helen Mar sBr Card Windsor Ne, IL days with plas
ssr E a ps day.: x No. e y, y:
@ ss Sd q from Passport
Srs Hyas prsssey Calais days. with lumber, TO Simpson
Iris. Henry Msan, Treworgy, Ellsworth, 10 days, viii
FJs Susan Dsnesn Harding PrSySsnee sdA in b.ras'
ssST asf Ens Wiser
ssSr odS Fellow; Tracy Eas,por % dsys
pSssi Sssss, s.s1:: s.'s
schr crusoe Foster, Machias days
Fem f fsren nsi asa G %c Sss
ssT s'ss cSr ,iSsEE g xsassa
scbr Bay State. Sherwood Bangor, 10 days.
Sch s HaI.s. N!s a. SAWYER Hanger a Stays
sesr warrior, Crockett, RocIland days.
amanda 1f Powers so sosescS sSsiand dayA
schr Lucy White, Hatch Rockland, s days
Schr Cabot, Hamilton, Boston. 8 days.
Hrhr Sea Flower, Clart Providence, days.
Hchr Maine, Sawyer Providence, 2 days.
schr MEXICO Toits, Newport for Rcndont
ssr Fosss EStinnS ~
Tchr Meteor Oliver, New London DAYS
Gcbr NJ Ehaddic. Bntler Middletown for PhladephA
schr Henry Brown. Button, Troy for Providence.
Echr Empire, Lowell Albany for Boston.
schr Galota Lowell, Albany fer Boston.
scbr James, Nicisrscn, Albany iOr Boson-
Schr Vintage, Coleman, Albany for Salem.
Echr Panama Allen, Albany for Boston.
schr Trypheniar Nickerson, Albany for Boston.
Echr Reed, Kelley, Albany for New Bedford.
Echr Barrett, sannard. Albany for New London.
Echr Kate, 6kidmore. Albany for ProvtdeDce.
schr Ann Amelia. Hunt Albany for New Maven
ssr s,S tr9 Not. bans FOR Sew Bedford
rcKr Fannie Hazard Eaton Roudout for Providence.
Echr George Smith, Smith, Rcpdoutfor Brookhaven.
Schr Amazon, Pierce Rondout for Wareham.
schr George Kilborn, Carver, Rondont for Pembroke
Eoop Mount Hope, Glover Taunton 2days.
Soop Isaac BORDEN Collins. Fall River 2 days.
Scop Nassau, Brown, Ssugertes, days.
Steamer Delaware, COpee, Philadelphia.
BELOW.
Brig Richmond, from Curacao.
Reurped-Brg Mary Forrest Gillespie hence for BAIL
Ist inst Was thrown her beam ends 9Th during gal
deck.
Steamships Africa r), Liverpool Edinburg r Glasgow
Marion Charleston shp Mountaneer, New Orleans; bar
Euwan. Charleston.
Wind during the day N toNW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27
The Fulton b. r.~,..,us
oVo"' VI OYER AND TERMINER.

scre Hon. Judge Roosevelt.
ocr. 2o-.~sm. Of isiictmea-ne Grand Jury entered
court the course Of the day and presented bills
Of Indictment.
The Judge said that, II the parties indicted were not
under arrest the names should not be dsolosed they
were in custody the names might be made public
The foreman answered that the Grand Jury were not
whether the parties under arrest not and
handed the indictments 10 the Clerk.
We understand that twenty OF those indictments
are against young Lane, the Fulton Bank defaulter.
The Court adjourned TO Thursday morning.