davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-08-20

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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-08-20
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15
From CharlestOWn.

CHARLEsTowS, Va, Wednesday, Dec. III, 1853.
Tie town is filing up with strangers to witness the
xecutions which are to take place on Friday. The
yGtem Of extending citizens adopted at John Browns
execution il no, to be repeated.
Gov. willard of Indiana, accompanied BY Mrs.
Crowley of New-York, sister of Cook, and the Hon
D. H. VOORHEES, Attorney General of Indiana, arrived
Yesterday, and visited Cook The interview with his
sister was most affecting Later in the day Dr. Staun-
ton and wife of Indiana, and Miss Hughes, arrived
Mr. Staunion is sister Of Cook, and Miss Hughts
cousin They also visited the prisoner, presenting
seene Of grief and anguish scarcely to be described
They promised to see him again, but, through the
sdyice of Gov. Willard each wrote him few fare
well lines, and all the ladies' then left for their
bones the male relatives designing to remain with
him to the last.
Arrangements have been made to have the body OF
Cook taken 10 New-York for interment.
Some of the relatives of Coppe are expected to ar
rive to-day, His body will be taken to his mother at
Springdsle, Iowa.
The bodies of Green and Copeland ii Is thought,
will not be claimed. If they are not they viii be de-
Gently inferred near the gslows.
The prisoners were quite cheerful ths morning and
are now making religious preparations for death.
Cook was much cast down after parting with his
sisters but is now perfectly cain and collected await
inc his doom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15
POLITICAL.

On Saturday last the Senate of Alabema refused,
BY vote Of IS to H. to with the HoGSe reso-
luton TO 20 into the election Of L. s. Senator Of Tues
day. This il regarded by The Montgomery Adrer-
tiser "a equivalent TO a pOetpOneuent of the cleo
ton for two years Senator FzPatrck's term expires
on ne 4th Of March, 1861.
90 Union saving" BY our merchants VIII not save
the South from attempt TO achieve commercial nde-
Dendence. SAYS The Richmond Va Dispatoh
T conservatives Of the North simply doing their duty
and doing that which should have ntsay done Southern
man had enacted .. spriszsed Mss tho scenes John Brown
enacted AZ Harpers Ferry Va We not that in ue
on exeBf re .oad expected oHy Tecdrd or tGt ey could
hoe, pysSo.ed % paroure Southern ro6as tat Account
Il no reason they have Justly and honestly though
,osehat ardy condemned the greatest criminal and the most
horrible crime ever ye Known ;hl country, ai re S0a6
.,isee our 0a iuSssyy give vp ard Ne Socr
N AerSsss com reresc! rassaII1s az tAeir feet"
We find in TIE Baltimore Patriot the right talk
in the right quarter. II takes Disunionsm right BY
the throat.
Saws TIE Richmond Enquirer
Lss us e-tAb sh -t sspion2-e al ysAscs from he
goh and ssT s.pionae az ysinlas sac d,zl %
socaie viii ther-'
Replies Tks Patriot;
wha,ev-f ysu may do With vsors frs Osker Ststes No
,eie H. whes your parry -. TO invade The r Of YSA
il vii raiAe that VII 70. be specify eAlnsed
Says The Enquirer:
or the dsmAca of bOs proaucs tevrry day tnsreasng
that sous suAns and erHs Negro slavery Cut k OF Ia 'ui
MORN and EE,vps uls,st do, d!'a sSoaza sAverI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15

TnE CASE or COPPrc II THE VIRGINIA STATE sgs--
AIE.-In the Senate of the State Of Virginia Non
day. Mr.. Stuart presented the petition Of Tbos VIM
Of the State Of Ohio praying that the punishment ox
Coppic now under sentence of death, may be com-
nuled TO confinement In the Penitenary. Mr. ). SAID
he called ON the Governor and had learned from him
that in his Judgment there were many circumstances
tending TO mitigate the euormy Of the offence OF Cop
pie ard that he regarded the memorial entitled 10
The serious consideration Of the General Assembly
The Governor stated that II appeared from the evt-
denee on his trial, that Coppc very young man,
who had not yet attained his oath year. that he had
been left orphan at six years Of age, and had, unt
August last been under the gnsrdanshp OF respecsa
bic members of the Society Of Friends who testified a.
TO his Uniform good conduct industry, honesty and
tru'hfuness up to August Last, when he len them Mr.
s. said that these peTsons, feeling mnch interest in
Ceppic, were IN the lobby Of the Ssaats, and
ready bear testimony to his good character. also
appeared from the testimy that Coppic had been IN
sifumental in preserving the lives Of thegsDsisnen
who had been captured and held In confinement by
Brown and biz lawless band No action was taksn.
upon the memorial, il being read only for the first
time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15

matter What then, If the use Of keeping up Discus.
son and agitation. when no practical end can resut
He did no; agree with all the sentiments enumerated
BY Southern Senaiors So far relates 90 Slavery IN
tie States each bad perfect night % admit or exclude
il at pleasure. II be went to Territory, be would
have a perfect ngh. to rcSsi the establishment OF
Slavery there but be must exercise thai night IN ac-
cordsree with the Constitution and las. He thought
tie Northern PEOPLE generally did not properly spPre-
cite the peculiar situation and feelings Of the South
on the Slavery question
The amendment OF Mr. Trumbull, extending the in
qury TO the seizure Of the Arsenal a; Liberty WA re-
iecfed, by yeas - NAYS p, as follcws:
YEAS-Me-srs Anthony, Bingham. Cameron. Chindler'
Clark. Colsner DIXON DOote Durkse. Fe-senden, Foot
p ter Crimes Hanlin Harlan King Simmons Sumner Ten
Eyck. 1rumbun Nsde, sai Wilson.
kAls-AexFs Bsysrd Bsler. Brasg Bright Brown Ches-
nut, Clay CnErssu Crterden Dsvis. Fitch Green, Ham,
Dempbm Hunter lyeron Johnson tTennl Kennedy Lane,
Mallory Nasou Nicholson, Peace, Powell. Pu-t Rice SANS
bury. Sebastian. Sliiel Thomson, 1oombs, and fulee-
Mr.. CRITTENDEN said be had intended to sPesk
on the question but as the hour late and Mr. Ma
-On was anxious Tor q vote, he would forosar
Mr.. Masops resolution was then Unanimously
adopted, by yeas, 81.
Mr. MASON moved tha. the Committee consist of
FIVE, to be appointed by the Chair. Agreed TO.
Executive Session. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15


1--WE haye slwsyS sasrecssj Ire ultra Leoes'sS p'pss
susi a, AAs,css,. n disras and here 70 ssrfos uss
~, RsAo-s Essrsr- vhrh tasn confss oar ss-fs
cion-"
Again Tie Esqairer;
Lee us p-epsre Cor Dsunioa; not Precips'e " e'~e~
hi. ssd the th Of March 1881 the UaiOs csHao, harm "a
TIE Patriot
I.ea to his exhoSatos. Union men 81 sss
South Hare yor hemp foe tho trae uck thai can ceoy
prrach such rsnk TREASON tins beloved Unionf"
TIE Enquirer
Hr ov wIsel "a political leader q TIE new departure
ef ,he soutA-of new school in PcisieS"
Replies The Patri@
1--WE should thnk 90 Does Nj. Wise seek to sasssa sss
ssr Brown sincerely hOPe not. He s~d Seer Psds<
over Caiaine CalhoUn's prudence"
The Enquirer sesir:
In The event Of disanion are way and rudest M
dividing line viii hundred and 6ns niles 1'h q n's~
and Dixon.. and Of the Ohio
The Patrlof patriotic;
eNever with The consent Of old Maryland The As'se.H
party Of our beloved State and all Union Deorashs ss
rem h one load voice, respond 10 this infamous
NEVER SEyKn SRysR. Let other States do ~ they sy May
land found tire Constitution and every "ss 81
Der withdraw she would stH be found be~s
o % the Uuiop thcuxh bat single star s>2
ouc single stripe shall be lei upon rs glorious fcdA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15
Another motion to adjourn was ucssaived BY 2 ma


jority.
Nj. yAILANDIGHAM proceeded 10 resd from me
compendium Of Helpers book. extracts embracing sne
strongest Abolition sentiments. This, he sad, was
the doctrine which City eight members o. the last
Congress had indorsedi and recommended to DC
circulated throughout the North and West; ana
yet Of these very sgDers had recently assured
this Hou-e that they are not Abolltlonsts:
Notwithstanding Dir. Vsllsndieham desired an ad
ournnent the majority refused to aceedeo his wishes
lie read from circular which recommended certain
extreme measures to produce slave insurreeiion IN
The South.
Mr. ASHMORE Is. c. announced that at this time
that program being carried out in south Caro-
liza One of the most vile and Infamous OF creatures
bad been caught in the Greenvile District with ten or
fifteen copies of Heqer's book for distribution snong
free negroes and nou-slayeholders.
Mr. COBB exclaimed, q Hang him -
Dir. ASHMORE said they would, and characterized
Heller as a renegade thief from North Carolina, s
man thai dare rot snow himself the soil thai gave
BIN birth Correspondence was found on the Person
of this Darr ell Wiis who Rad made startling reyela
tons as TO the completely Of Northern men. tils
Treason was discovered snd the fact communicated oy
a man who never owned slave in HE life.
At S! o'clock the House adjourned BY two majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15
The Central Railroad.

ALBANY, Wednttuayl IeV' TT IoI'' ,
An election for Directors of the Central Railroad
was held to-day The old Board were reelected by a
unanimous vote The proceedings of the stockhold-
err passed off entirely harmonously.
Two reports are out--ons from the Directors, and
one from the Committee OF Stockholders-both show
ing the prosperous condition of the Company.
The Board of Directors of the New York Central
Railroad Company, at their meeting this afternoon,
declared dividend Of per cent for six months end
ing 3lst January next payable the Goth Of February
The Board of State Canvassers assembled this morn
ing and adjourned till the afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15

man, and the sentiment Of great body Of his con-
stituency wss that way.
Mr.. Wade replied to Mr.. Clay and Others in the
senate in one Of his old manly and direct speeches.
confronting every point presented, and marching
squarely up to each issue separately. While he
disapprOyed Of Browns incursiOn, rs everybody
else did lie could still admire his courage aud viz
tues He believed he had been maddened BY out
RACES and the murder Of his children in Kansas.
and that the sympathy expressed in different parts
at his fate proceeded from those who
Lad received bis assistance and protection
in that Territory. While Republicans condemn
Slavery in The abstract, they would not disturb it
10 States where it constitutonally existed, but
would resist any extension TO Territories. When
Intercepted by Mr. Clay as TO the alleged Dis
, union sentiments in IN old speech, he said he did
not believe in retresting n the face of the enemy
He had made fierce speech, but his opponents had
perverted the expressions TO suit thei political OBJ
jects. AS to Helpers book, regarding il as sta
tisticsl comparison of tTO systems of labor, he saw
nothing Objectionable, or justfying the outcry
raised. After few other Interruptions, the Dem
ocrats concluded to LET him alone.
Mr. Mason followed with more moderate speech
than was expected, and Mr. Biger closed, when
the Haper's Ferry resolution passed unanimously
Mr.. Green Adams of Kentucky arrived tonight,
which will increase the aggregate in the House, and
require an additional vote to elect Mr.. Sherman,
compared with result to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15

CENTRAL RAILRoAD-ELKcTIos or DIRECTORS
The annual election Of Directors of the Central Rail-
road took place yesterday. There was opposition
made, the following ticket being elected. Republicans
in italic, Democrats is Roman;
PoR DIREcToEs-Erasta Corning. Albany. sctiTei Dean
Richmond buffalo active; John H. Cheden Auburn Soft
Horace As, Syracuse, Inactive Republican, Livingston
spker Pslsne pliabe Acnzo C. Paige Schenectady eeve
psble coTaevs L. Tracy, Troy moderats Jacob Gould.
Rohester moderated Isaac Townsend New York. moderae
Nshanisl Thsysr Boston ncdsrats John " a. Pruyn AZ
bsny ac,iyes John L. Seoora Albany, soVei Chsiss h
Russell New York, moderate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15
Non.Arrival of European steamers

sAcKyrLLE, n. b., Wednesday, Dec. IDS pm.
There are yet no signs at Halifax of the Royal
Mail stesmshp America, now about due with Liver
pool dates Of the 18th, and Queenstown 5th inst.
PORTLAND, Wednesday, Dec IA, 1853.
The weather is very inelement and there is driving
snow-storu 20 that there Is little chance Of the Nova
scotian coming tonight il she is off the harbor
The AngloS Saxon left st. John at noon to-day for
this port che will sail for Liverpool Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15
Italian Opera i'm Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA Wednesday, Dec. II, ISJg.
A brilliant and crowded audience assembled at the
Academy of Music this evening, to hear Patti in La
SOmnambula. She greeted with loud applause on
her appearance and her singing and acting created the
greatest enthusiasm. She viii appear again in the
same opera on Friday night. The threatened close Of
the Opera here at the end of the week, causes much
disaDrointment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15
Ts the Associated Press.

Ts the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Dec. IA, 1859.
The Senate in Executive Session to-day confirmed
the nomnati IN of John Hart Superintendent Of
Public Printing and that OF the Hon. Amasa j. Parker
a. Attorney for the Southern District of NewYork.
Other nominations were also definitely acted on.
Mr. StallwOrth DE nocratc Congressman from the
Mobile District II still PROSTATE at home from the ei-
fects Of his recent severe illness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15
Mexican News.

NEW. ORLE ans, Wednesday, Dec. II, 1889.
Vera Cruz dates Of the 10th have been received.
The steam corvette Brooklyn expected 10 sail
for New. Orleans shortly bearing the ratified treaty.
This statement IL entirely reliable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15

SoUAS BEACH, "Wednesday, Dec ~ 1917
The schr. Alice Lee, Capt. Foster, from Boston for
Philadelphia in ballast is ashore two miles south OF
Sauan. She ia on the top Of the Beach, and tight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15
Fire i'm Seneca Falls.

SEsEcA FAILS, Wednesday, Dec. IA, 1873.
A fire in this place at o'clock this morning, de-
stroved the old Mechanics Hall and II buildings.
Los not lees than $4,000, but mostly covered by in
euraIce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15
Marine Disaster.

BOsTOS, Wednesday, Dec. II, I839.
Schooner G.. T. Williams, from New-York for Hills-
borough, n. S.with a cargo OF four struck on Nan
asket Beach opposite RocEland House, this afternoon.
The crew were saved. Tie vessel aud cargo will DO
total loss If the storm continues.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15
Weather in BOsfOn.

BosTos, Wednesday, Dec IA, 1859.
| severe snow-storm, with strong northeast wind,
| commenced here this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15
Election of n u. y. Senator by the
Texas IpgisIatgrP.

NEw-ORLEASs, Wednesday, Dec. Ia. 1889.
The State Legislature OF Texas have elected Mr.
Wigfall regular Democrat United States Senator, by
two majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15
Sailing of the Europa.

BosIos. Wednesday, Dec. II, 1859.
Tho steamship Europa sailed az with sixty
passengers for Liverpool and ten for Halifax, but no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15

THz AccIDEsT At NoRyoLK.--Our Norfolk eorre-
spondent 9iyes su account OF the death Of Mr.. Leon
ard little boy The Norfolk ArgEs says il 10 tho PM
valiDg opinion that the gun WA accidentally dls-
charged BY little eolored boy, with whom the do
ceased bad been seen a short time before the ocour-
renee, and who was not aware that the weapon Was
loaded. Although the Jury wers not wassnntecp Ia
finding verdict in accordance With this Wow Of TIA
case there seems 10 be little dou Of lie correctness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15

A HEw SLAyE-TRADE PRosEcr.--These is a bold
project spoken Of for bringing negroes fso Cuba 70
Louisiana, Mississippi and alabama, liking them by
the way Of Georgia This "a TO evais the lax more
efseetaaIly. The projectors believe. from ike short
distance between Florida and Cubs. they csa succeed
directly importing tom Africa, il wood give -
great impulse TO the sLaye trade. The AdDnitratoal
i Informed Of the sskeme ana give credit % the repro
sentasIons made Instructions have been prepared tsr
United States M1rhals and nssa officers 70 prevest
violation Of the lave.
The Riessond Ep0r;rer says that II the Nora
keeps The Union, i rnass be with southern nsssprcs
aid Southern men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15


We learn elsewhere from Tie Flag that Capt.
Ricketts,, commanding at Fort Brown, regards himself
under orders TO remain in garrison unless In Of
emergency such as an attack upon the city. He has
no authority though willing, TO sally out and
attack the enemy, either with the military forces Of
the State 10 execute the process ia the hands Of
the United States Marshal or the Sheriff"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BIZ
MA GHETTO TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
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eoeuid DIsp~ted 10 Ths n. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, Dec. IA, ls59.