davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-21

anCy ArLlCIeS.
lust received at PAYNE BLAcKFoRDs the most beautiful
- Extensive Of FANCY open
ed in this city, comprising, in part Pocket Books and Port
varieties CabHs Work Boxes and Ladies' Dressing
Of all kinds Paper Mache and Pearl nad Stereocots
several varieties, Bohemian Toilet Sets and brhnf
Oder Cases. Puff Boxes Jewel Boxes &c, 100 Portfolios
bacig every variety Writing Desks al all prices several Narr
ve, beautiful Cgaf Stands and Cases Hour GasS,s
uneee dine Pocket Knives Gold Pens, &C. &c.; also new
and elepant o Iaslips Travelling Ba. 2b-ds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

NEW BOWERY THEATRE.
IN Sole propreors .Messrs G. L. Fox and j. W. LinGArl
Doors open at 4 performance commences At quarter toA
MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER II,
GRAND REVIVAL
or the beautiful local drama of
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN;
POOR SEWING
With and beautiful local and noidents
which will be found,
The condag grafton of the Crystal Palace
Firemens procession, with band of music.
Reception Of Philadelphia Hose Company
And other grand effects.
All the company In this great drama.
In addition to which the successful legendary drama
CARL MILHAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, OCTOBER H. 1859.
AMUsEmEwrs.


a cADEmr ot MusiC-MDii.s sPga ANS.
a MONDAY. Oct tT--OPkEfNd NIGHT
me sale or seats for this evening the opening ng com
m.noss ibis morning al the four tlcke. Offices
Inc DEBUT 10 America OF the " III MAJ donna
Mdlle. ADElIaA sPgRANZa
will take place MONDAY uay Oct III When s,e win an
pear N her celebrated character vloLRg IA IN vers
~ LA TRAvIArA
csetner with signori BRiGNoLT Aa0Drc IA their OH.
THE GRAND CHORUS
viii comprise seventy Ave sngers
THE GRAND ORCHESTRA
Will comprise sixty first class performera
The whole under the direction Of
. - Signor MUZlO,
VINO WIZ maze ~ n'a nrst appearance this sssson.
On "WEDNESDAY, second night Of the seassr
debut and first appearance America Il tls nav primo
and Os the great lyric artist aud tra gr'I
in verdis celebrated opera q
Tho sale Of seats for the debut ~ Signo srYGEf
FERRI, In ERNANI, commence Tuesday
n IhutspAi, Debut and First Apo rarcs ia America
Nile cRkscIMA NO and Mile cgUvEILI
III. TROyAToRk
On Friday Revival Of
For the frat appearance this season "
Madame COfsoN
And the second appearance of
sigpor FEsRI aud sTIGELIL.
GRAND GALA MATINEE
THE sIenJAN vFsrsRs.
There Will be two regular tickle.
derry or Music and down town sbes stationery rorc No
~ Wall street. There viii likewise branch ticket oces ..
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS FOR THE SEASON
In compliance with
70 announce that they VIII receive subscriptions fr limited
-. ossg PRIVATE BOXES.
for not less than twelve twenty NIGHTS each boz
Persons wishing subscribe wl please apny Al The Box
Office OF the Academy OF Suc today At the useal hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

MARBLE MANTEIs--A FINE STOCK OF MANTEIS
m vened aud sauary for cheap II applied for soon 81
KLABERS marble yard, l3 East Eighteenth street, near
Third avenue. Mancls put in part Of The country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17
WASHINGTON FEMALE INSTITUTE,
w Under the direction Of
MRS. ELIZA w. SMITH,
Late Principal of Mystic Hall Seminary Maaa

Ia!e I,rInclpuI % Hyst!c TAU semlhary, Mass
scson The at this institution comprises four depart
mentse Physical the Moral the Mental the Graceful
cultivated mind and elevated morality will accomplish little
with feeble sicky constitution Consequently Physical
education placed s Aids 70 this are found in the graceful
gymnasium with ts ropes and ladders vauling poles aud
swints in the bowling alley and in horseback riding Well
trained ponies and saddle horses belonging the institutions
and kept for this express purpose give opportunity for daily
riding after careful instruction In the noble
animal The Graceful Department comprises Music Drawing.
Painting Dancing Manners Carriage and Conversation gene
rally gold medal awarded to each pupil Of the Gradu
aung Class at the annual examination in July may
cure the comfort trough instruction and elegance Of their
daughters and wards while the utmost srctness
sveness will be observed the ladies will
age attending the lectures Of the Smithsonian Institute and
of visiting places Of interest and instruction which are
found only the federal metropolis Post address Eliza
". Smith. Washington, d. c., b0x702 II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

nor ALEXANDRIA,, WASHINGTON Ann cnopur
IN town.rhe New York aud Virginia Screw atearshi, Com,
Icany's ne and ars class steamship MOUNT VERNON n
he above ports Saturday Oct a. sssP Cabin passage
on measurement goods other articles 10 proporon ana
oeiyed on Fridays and Saturdays No commission chsr@ed
o orwardn No bills Of adng signed after departure If
aeamer For freight or passage apply 70 H. B. CROMWELL
4 CO. No Sc West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

WINTER GARDEN
w 18TH NIGHT OF DOT
sorH NIGHT or DOT
49,, slsT NiGnr OF DOT,
These performances viii be "
49, THE LAST or Dor 48N
Those families who. from the state Of the Garden
nave not heen abe 70 wlnees this are informed
that II VIII cot be given after "Wednesday =
- ON THURSDAY NEXT
the management devote The pNfformancss To
THE BENEFIT Or
Mr.. DION BoURCICAULT
in acknowledgement OF his successful labor, In the das
Coz uction coraton Of the Garden when VIM
be produced new musical comic piece, called
CHA-MOONI THE THIRD,
representing the strange adventures of lean voy
ayers cast away unknown shore.
Also dor this occasion only
a., USED UP
will be performed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17
THE TURF.

EmIPSE COURSE. L. L-.aRKAT TROrrIN0 MAT0s.
~ GEO M. PATCHEN AND BROWN DICK.
On hssaay October !, aH O'Clock precisely match ss
q Riley names D. q. Geo NJ pachen; o. Saith names b
Brown Dick Cars leave South terry at 10 minutes l.
Fao W 20 and return ~ cents JOHN 1. SNEDIKER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

kArEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP CON-
IN pany.-For New Orleans via havnnaTo sail Thurs
day October n 1889 at IL oclockThe United mai
steamship nE SOTO J D. Ballosha win commence receive
street North river No bills Of ading signed hour Of
sailing Freight for Havana viii not be received after IL
ocock On lay before sailing II cleared at the
Custom and the clearance together with the bills OF
freight passage apply to the agents. LIVINGSTON GRO
kCHkRON CO., No Park place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

SNIorICr -ro sHIPPERS TO CENTRAL AMERICA
Atlantic sesaship Company This company prepared 70
yrnnt tbro "a bills OF lading IN connection with the PanaS
ksilroad Company shipments Of merchandise Central
America and he West Coan OF South Amslcs The san1s
sciIes vtl be Afforded shipments from Central
America liverpool by arrangement with the Cunard line
For rates OF freight &c. apply at the ONCE OF the company
tNo. 20 Wal street, l. +, STEPHENS, SECRETARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

DIANOS PIANOS, PIANOS.-A FTNR ASSORTMENT OF
superior modern improved Pianofortes just finished for
greatest bargains In ths city Also excellent
hand cheap Seven for
mahogany $40 and @ one organ mahogany case
octave pedals &C. for $75 5000 Pianos and
n. GONZATEQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

TvUITIoN-A LADY FROM ENGLAND DESIRES A
suson as goyerness she sa thorough grammarian and
English scholar Is also well vesed In French
ing Terms extremely moderate. Apply to Teacher, 5 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

M and Singing continues TO give lessons his residence
gentlemen pupils Also lessons at the residences Of pupils
For terms de- please apply ct his residences ia Ninth street.
near BROADWAY.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13
Mormons and murders,

About every mail from Salt Lake CITY
gives accounts of some bloody scenes OF
violations of law occasioned by the follow.
lowers of Brigham Young. That infatua-
ted people have no regard 10 law or respect
for the Federal authorities. Judges Mar
shals, Surveyors, and all others who hold
office under United States laws, and do
not believe in the Higher Law doctrines of
the Mormon Church are not respected and
their authority sci at defiance. So bold
have these fanatics become that when ar
rests of Mormons have been made, mur-
ders of the officers of justice have followed.
Numbers of individuals also have been
shot down for complaining Of the traitors.
The result is that the officers of Justice
are pewerless. The Governor is ehail fel-
low well met with Brigham ard his disci
pies and winks at these outrages or permits
them to 60 on regardless of consequences.
One of the Federal Judges short time
since called in the assistance of the Militia
ry arm of the Government there to make
arrests, and the Governor made war upop
the Couit; the Administration instead
of seeing the laws executed upon The mur-
ders, sided with the Governor, and the re-
suit is that crimes that make the blood run
cold stalk abroad at noon day. Manv of
the Federal officers, disgusted, resign, and
anarchy the most and horrible scenes of
carnage prevail. To what purpose are the
Military there if there is no protection to
life and property! 1t is high time that
we have change in the affairs of Utah.
If those traitors will not submit to law
and good order let the resolution and firm
ness manifested by Old Hickory be exhib-
tied toward the rebels, let them be taught
by powder and bali the lesson of obedience.
PLAIN Dealer.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13

VINO COMMIT CRIME IN New York p
Mr.. Holiday has published book on New
York, in which he gives interesting statis-
tics identifying the nativity of those who
commit crime in that city. In one table,
the nativity of offenders for twenty -one
months is given, showing tLat while ma
tires number only 3l,Oss, the foreigners
of all nations amount to no fewer than So
$50. Of these 60,442 are Irish, 9,4sS
Germans, and 4,OOl English. Equally
interesting is the information respecting ad-
missions to the Aims House for three
years ending in 1858. The total number
of admissions was 1923, of which only
1891 were native, the rest being foreign
ers. During the period of ten years, the
tables show that of the 5000 admitted
to the Bellevue Hospital, 1851 were for
eigners. In the City Prison, of 25I, 1884
persons committed, only 59,3s5 were ma
tives. Facts like these suggest their own
comment
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13

AN OUTRAGE-A most dastardly act
was committed by some as yet unknown
persons at the Burnet House, late last night,
while German delegation was serenading
Governor Chase-who is n guest of the
house. Before the Go:ernor's appearance,
and while the band in front of the main en-
trance were singing patriotic song. glass
tumbler was thrown from one of the upper
windows, and soon after one or more pitch
ers. One of the serenaders had his head
cut open in an ugly manner by the glass.
There was good deal of excitement, and
but for the restraining influence of the Gov
enor and his personal friends, he crowd in
front would have made an indiscriminate
attack on the hotel itself. Order was re-
stored, and after a fruitless search for the
Governor addressed the del
egaton. While he was speaking, person
threw vessel, with the contents, from the
roof of the south wing upon the crowd
Upon this a rush was upon up the grand
staircase by portion of the crowd, and
for moment there was danger that the in
censed Germans would gut the hotel from
basement to root, but order was again
Com. SM.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13

R In Hayti, the shooting of the
daughter of President Geffrard. on the 10th
September, was the signal for a general ri
sing by party of conspirators against the
Government, but as prompt measures were
taken, and about foriy-five of them arrest
ed, quietness soon prevailed, They are
having their trial land will no doubt be shot,
as the President has resolved to use no
clemency towards them hereafter. Gener-
al Phrofet, one of Soulouque's ministers,
has been banished. The President was
expected at Gonaires, but would probably
not come.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13

CONSISTENT MEN.-A few leading De
mocrats of this town who voted for and
helped to elect the Democratic candidate
for county Treasurer, have already taker
the field 10 prevent his getting bail. Now
we hope that Mr.. RAIFF will insist upon
these very men going on his bond. A man
by voting for another thereby endorses his
honesty and capacity and should not hesi-
tate to bail him for the faithful discharge
of the duties eff bis office.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13
Election i'm New Mexico.

MIR. otero is reelected Delegate TO Con
gress from New Mexico by 1000 majority
over Mr.. Galleos, the Opposition candidate
Both branches of the Legislature are large
ly Democratic, like the last one, which
passed stringent act legalizing and protect
ing Slavery in that Territory, in illustration
of the Douglas doctrine of Popular Sover-
eighty. The Democrats of the South are
boasting over this triumph, as popular
endorsement of slavery principles, and
why don't the Dealer shout too? 1t is a
far greater Douglas victory than the result
in California or Georgia. Get out the big
gun oyertbe Douglas victory in New Mex
leo by all means, neighbor Dealer. 1t
merits round hundred at least Leader.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13
EE Moro than eighty

RE- More than eighty years ago
Thomas Jefferson thus declared the newt.
able conflict between freedom and slavery,
irrepressble ill all were free:
"Deep-rooted prejudices entertained hy
tho whites; ten thousand recolleetions by
the blacks, of the injuries they have sus,
tanned; new provocations; the real dis
tlnctions which nature has made; and ma,
ny other circumstances will divide us into
parties, and produce couvulsions, which
will probably never end but in the exter,
mnalion of one or the other race.
Nothing is more clearly written in the book
Of ., destiny, than the emancipation Of tho
blacks"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT LEBANON

A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT LEBANON,
OHIo.-We learned last night the particulars
of terrible domestic tragedy which occur
red near Lebanon, Warren county, on Sat
urday last, in which wife, deserted by her
drunken husband, poisoned her own child
and then destroyed herself. The story of
our informant is as follows: Richard
Davis, a gardner, living near Lebanon,
having become dissipated, neglected his
family, and finally, on Friday last, deserted
them, leaving them penniess, to beg of a
selfish world or starve. The wife in de-
spair sought death rather than degradation.
She administered laudanum to her child.
little boy of three years of age, and then
took the remainder herself. On Sunday
morning the neighbors found the mother
with the child in her arms, stone dead.
They were Mortified, and os the news
spread the Indignation forwards the brutal
husband and unnatural father, grew in
tense.-Cincinnati Gazette, Sept. 20.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13
Gold Receipts from Pike. Peak. .

Every arrival from the mining region
brings considerable quantities Of gold dust,
and the subject of a branch mint at st.
Louis begins to be discussed. AT Lerven-
worth " the receipts exceed SI5o,0OO by the
sAPfess, and a few days ago party of
iouf n"n minors arrived at Omaha with $4O,-
SUs. Suv. ), Aeother S. party brought 100000 in
' sss ono ~ 81, Joseph, and a few day after
s o.o ounces additional were received at The
same CITY. 1t is also stated that large
an amounts OF gold dust are in the hands Of
lne minors, awaiting means Of safe con.
veyance. ''''' eo''-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13

SUNDAY QUESTION IN PITTsBURGH-
New PHAsE.-The Mayor of Pittsburgh,
in order to enforce the Pennsylvania law
20 prevent the violation of the Sabbath in
the case of the Passenger Railway Compa-
ny, and preserve his consistency, has had
his police attend to individual cases among
the wealthy classes. Last Sabbath the
Mayors police visited the vicinity of the
churches, and took the names of several
drivers of carriages, against whom inform
alton was made on Monday, for violation
of the Sabbath. Among the Jehus for
whom warrants were issued, were those of
Chief Justice Lowrie, of the Supreme
Court: Rev. DR.. Lyman, Pastor of Trini-
ty Church; ]. T. Logan, j. Dilworth, E.
2. Gazzam, and several other leading cit
izens. The penalt" for violation of act is
S25 for each offence. The Chronicle says
if the testimony shows that the drivers
were in pursuit of their worldly avocation
when seen by the police, there is but one
course left the Mayor, and that is to i'm
pose the penalty, and, in the event of its
non-payment, to commit the defendants,
and adds:
What may be the fate of the present
movement we know not. So long as it
was confined 10 the closing of tie whiskey
shops, and had for its object an American
rather than German observance of the
Sabbath, there were few who were not pre-
pared to give it their support. But now
that it has assumed another shape, there
are many who will oppose it, and from
whom it will meet with opposition where
before it received encouragement.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13
SILVER FROM ARIzoNIA.-The ore Fl

SILVER FROM ARIzoNIA.-The ore from
the Arizona mines begins to flow into St.
Louis. The Democrat states that the over
land mail which arrived on the 4th, brought
200 pounds Of silver from Arxonia, and in
formation that two tons a re wanting ship
ment to st. Louis, but owing to the dangers
and difficulties attending its transportation,
it was almost impossible to get it sent for
ward. The received is cast in small plates,
after the Mexicans fashion, and is very pure,
speeked with grains of gold
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13

a NOBLE SENTIMENT.-Some true heart
has given expression TO generous nature in
the following sentiment:
"Never desert friend-when sickness
falls on the heart-when the world is bark
and cheerless is the time to try true friend.
They who turn from the scene of distress,
betray their hypocrisy, and prove that inter-
est moves them. If you have friend who
loves you and studies your interos: and hap
piness, be sure TO sustain him in diversity.
Let him feel that his former kidnrSs is ap-
preciated aud that his love is not thrown
away. Real fidelity way be rare, but it ex-
lists in the heart. Who has not seen and
felt its power! They deny its worth who
never loved friend or laberoJ to make
friend happy"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13

EE Late news from Arizona states tha,
Lieutenant Mowry recently addressed 8
meeting at Tucson, and his sentiment il
favor of separation from New Mexico were
received with great applause. The popu-
lation of Arizona is about eleven thousand,
exclusive of Indians. A line of stages is
about to be established between Tucson,
Arizona, and Hermosillo, Sonora. Wells,
Fargo, & Co, have the contract.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13
Rejection and Reward,

The Hon. Samuel A. Smith, for six
wears Democratic Congressman from Ten
nesSee, was a candidate for reelection, but
BADLY defeated and pronounced against by
the people of his district for too faithfully
serving the President instead of his con-
stituents. Mr.. Buchanan, faithful to De-
mocratic practice, has just rewarded the re-
jected Smith with the appointment of Com
missioner of the General Land Office.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13
Two Returned Pixies Peakcrs,


The Cleveland Leader has the follow
ing item:
Two men, or rather the shattered frames
of two powerful men, passed through this
city on Saturday, returning from Pixies
Peak to their homes in Geauga county,
Their names were Anson Green, from
Newbury, and Chauncy L. Edmonds, of
Caridon. About the middle of last March
they left their homes full of life, hope and
enterprise, for the gold regions. They
reached Denver City, aud one of them
went beyond to the last station upon the
route. Like thousands of others, they
found no gold, and no hope of any
Without money or friends, they started il
June to work their way back to ther Buck
eye homes, and for three months have they
worked their way slowly along. sometimes
walking, sometimes riding by charity of
some sympalhizing hearts, until now, they
come to this city, nearly dead from the
combined effects of toll, privation, sickness
and starvation. Fever and ague has SET
tied upon them and brought them almost
to the grave, and two such miserable
wrecks offormer strength, healh and youth,
we have never seen. They are both young
in years, but prematurely old in suffering
and hard experience of trip TO that stu
pendous fraud, Pixies Peak, and return to
their homes probably to die. They had
lost their baggage and had barely enough
to cover them from nakedness. Such
ghastly living skeletons may it never be
our fortune to see again.
A subscription was taken up for them
at the depot, and they were sent over the
Mahoning Road, Saturday evening, for
their ZONES.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13

w The runners in regard to another
filibustering expedition have been confirm
ed. Gen. Walker and several hundred
men sailed from Berwick's Eay, near New
Orleans, in their own steamer. A clear.
ance had previously been refused to the
steamer Philadelphia, bound to Aspinwall
because it was supposed the filibusters
would embark upon it.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13

E In Pittsburg movement has been
set on foot to prosecute the drivers of pri-
vate carriages which carry persons 10
church on Sundays. The driver of the car
riage of clergyman has been arrested
among Others.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13

re- In view of the prevailing mania
for exposing human life 10 the extra risk of
balloon excursions and rope-waalking per-
formances, it is suggested by the New
advertiser that life insurance companies
shall insert clause in all future policies
prohibiting the insured from indulging in
those freaks except at the expense of for
feiting the policy in case of loss.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-13
Tne Pike, peak cold Mines.

notwithstanding the unfavorable reports
which have been made of the Pixies feaS
gold mines, il is still stoutly eonfended
that a large amount of gold is being dis
covered in that region. A special commis-
sioner recently appointed by Governor
BLACK of Nebraska, to examine the re
sources of the western portion of that Ter.
ritorr, has made a very flattering state
n,ept of its mineral riches.