davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-21

CRY GaoosRr.- See If. A. GAjHEriS'S
advertisement in toeday's papsf8 Every
body knows that Henry keeps the finest.
and most c6mPisis assortment Of fatiily
groceries. provisions 80. 5fahy house in
the city, and beiis alwass ieady to buy,
or 70 ssllsud .-iO pag he Pnstsr. Who
would not petropisa such amani 49,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-21
u MaaRR ia -


CASH BUYERS, will nnd a material advan.
tage to themselves, by calling at the 4th boo r
from the Corner OF GR EENEsS Block ,
on Vain street, for any ufthe following articles
which hey may need r. .41et 80 irr - ~
i TEyery hing that is needed ih any School. in
town or country. aa t- "a s y tfnt
IEFEyery variety of Blank Books aad Msnioran.
dums. = .,i.t y
IT TeThe greatest varieties, and finest qualities Of
Paper and Envelopes. -l.,.tt ..s-'-
EF9POrt Monies, Pocket Books, Gum and, Rubber
Goodsi and thousand tmAgs OF every dey uso, and
that everybody wants. -f'.. = q = y
lCPLndies' Embroidertng Coods, or every kind
and deecrtpioni and Melting Cotton. 's-.s
Riiseellansous BoOksj always receiving some
II 4 Bibles, Hymn Rocks, Prayer Books; Catholic
and Episcopal) ofFaried.sty lesi dre., &c.
tancaster, April ~. 1850 SltE s..e
tPS IN this establ Is he onty place, where
WHITES MAGIC LIRIMENT can be obtli1ed. in
the county This.hhiiment Is. without an equal ia
me world according 10 the testlmeny Of those who
have used IT,. Price SO cents per bottis.
Lancaster, April 81, lesD--5lff
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-04-21

fH' Just look at BUrca' 5 advertisements
---Clocks. Watches, JeFslry aud every
thing 70 make time and to decorate the
lads and lsssies Of our city and country;
give him . oall--hs'Il sell you 6uer goods
At lower prices than Kentucky dare do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

There are cries Of distress in Tammany Hall.
That old institution is in danger Of being topped
over by Fernando Wood, and mighty is the con-
sternatiOn. The Republicans, the patriotic Repubh-
cans. are solemny sdiured 10 come up and save
RynderS, Byrnes and Fowler from defeat, and Sc
cure their triumphant admission into the Charles
ton Convention. The Stats ZeitEng, the German
organ of these disinterested ofice-hOlders, says
that at is indeed sad very sad, to see party Ike
50 the Republican, which processes to protect and
further the interests of the city, engaged in such
90 a cOmplot for the admission of Wood into the
Charleston Convention and ready to give our
metropolis, the first city in the Union to destrue-
" tion," ETC., etc.
Now, if they wish to avert the danger to the
city, and if that danger is so great, why don't
these gentlemen make all safe by voting for OPP
dyke Z The faction of Tammany Hall Is notori-
ousy fewer in numbers than the Republican party;
and if they are so absorbed and overcome with
dread that the City viii be injured by the election of
Wood why don't they rally TO the strongest opPos-
ing force and insure its triumph The RePub-
leans pursued that course two years ago, with
magnanimity and cordiality that all honest Demo-
Gratis would do well to initiate. If they refuse to
initiate it, we may be sure that they care more for
party interests tlan for the welfare of the City;
and that all their expressions of alarm mean merely
that they are afraid their friends may be turned
out of Office. As for such of these friends as
Messrs. Jim Irving, Tom Byrnes and Johnny Aus
tin. We can assure them that in the event of Mr..
Opdy ke's election, their fears will be promptly
realized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

knew anything of Browns schemes beyond the gen.
eral idea that he was engaged Ia so operation Tor
running of slaves. sNor even Of those who kne"
this much did the number amount to anything con-
siderable. Neither Is it to be supposed that more
than few Of those who admire the courage and
selfdeyotedness Of Brown, in risking his hie on so
desperate an enterprise for the benefit, not Of HIM
self, but Of Others would beforehand have encour-
aged Ism or any one ese to engage IL 50 foolhardy
en- Undertaking
Thete are, no doubt, good many persons very
sorry to have Brown hung, and who would be glad
to have him escape; but tie idea of organizations
on foot TO invade Virginia in force, for the purpose
Of efecting this object, ia We apprehend, of purely
Virginia origin. II rescue were to be accom-
plshed it would not be y an army, but By few
resolute men, who would take care not to notify
their approach or attention BY setting re to
barns and haystacks. Still, Gov. Wise has done
well to station military guard at CharlestOwn, as
otherwise it would be easy for half dozen men to
frighten away all the inhabitants, and then 10 re-
lease Brown at their leisure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
re NEN.YoRK BIBLE SOCIETY,"
cosvsscrso TSsrrHoSv.

The thirtysixSh anniversary of the New-YOrk Bible
Society was held in the Rev. Dr. Adamss Church last
evening The preliminary devotional exercises were
conducted by the Rev. WN. ADAMS, ID. d., Pastor Of
the Church.
Mr. JoHS +. PARsoSS WAS introduced TO the oongre-
cation and read the Annual Report, synopsis OF
which IL published in another column.
Mr.. WIZ. ALLTS BUriER addressed the eongrega-
ton in support Of the circulation of the Bible and Che
Bible alone, without Tracts which he said We're the
emanatons Of man, and could IN no wise be as etiea
cOus as the pure Word Of God. He stated
that there were more Germans in New-fork than
in either Dresden Cologne Bremen, or Frankfort.
The daily pres was an incendary against which there
was 10 possible insurance. Public opinion was ill-
tempered, erratic and njudicious, and what was
needed for the success Of the Gospel that rever
enoe which bowed where il could not understand BE
referred 10 ministers who all the week haunted
with skeletons which bad to be filed up before the
Sabbath, 30 that the demand OF the pews might be
satisfied with suitable pulpit articles. We wanted
conservative element in our literature, 81 element
toned in accordance with the principles
set forth in the Bible. At present the
weekly paper and the monthly magazine were the
conservative elements in periodical literature; but the
great source Of truth was the Bible from which the
AnsSlavery could Lot blot on; the Apostolic m.
junction Servants obey your masters; nor could
the elAyeholder blot out the Eigtih Commandment,
which told him not 20 steal could the total a6s-
nence man blot out the miracle al Cana of Gee The
speaker concluded by describing the home blessed with
the Bible in its midst
Boston then addressed the meeting briefly, assuring
his hearers that Boston was with New-iork IN the
Bike enterprise.
A collection was taken up for the Society, after
which the Rev Or. ADAMS pronounced the benedie-
ton and the congregation was dismissed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

Voters in our City, If Wood tired to suover' the
Metropolitan Police act have not theS shsmefuily
traduced and wickedly perverted the Registry
Acti A Republican Legislature did its utmost to
secure fair and equal appointment OF Registrars
for our CITY. TamInsny Hal deliberately, with
corrupt intent, and by the foulest means, imposed
on "a BIPARTISAN regiment Of Registrars. Two objects
were sought in this-a partisan and corrupt Regis
trution. and beaping Odium on the law through
the bungIing incompetency Of the Registrars aud
con,eoueut waste Of the time Of the electors.
Shall We kss the rod that 80 recently smote Us
But they say we are but T"enty thousand.
Suppose that we're true, how shall We increase our
numbersi By dabbliDg in the dirty sewers of Tam
many Hall-by doing journeywork for our deadhest
enemies, and taking our pay IN kicks How much
kicking viii satisfy US Rely on II, if We are ever
to win our way out of the slough of minority, It
viii not be by doing the drudgery Of Tammany
Hall.
Had tie anti-Wood Democrats been willing TO
meet us on fair and equal terms, We should gladly
have cO0perated with them in the pending Election
We do not say 1t is even vet too late, butwe cnnot
surrender our candidate for Mayor. 1t il our clear
right to have the leading place on the ticket this
time. If they really wish to defeat Wood, let them
make fair proposition to our Committees, BY
whom it vii doubtless be fairly considered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

fdepoe in both Of these men, that in 1857, when
he refused the Peoples nomination for Mayor to
the astonshmeut Of the Committee he recon-
merded first Charlick and then Compton, as suit
able persons for II to be conferred on; and We are
told that be did the same thing to the Iammany
Committee. with which be finally made the bar
gain that resulted in his present nomination. Now
while the upnghtness Of Mr.. Havemeyers Pur-
Eoses not to be questioned, we think It Is oe''er
to have man for Mayor who does not count cor
ruptionists and sehemers against the City Treasury
among bis intimate friends. Such man Is
GEORGE OPDYKE Let Us elect bum and We shail
have an an administration with which such persons
az Oliver Charsck, Dick Compton and Gershom
Cohen. viii not have the slightest influence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

The N. Y. Times says that THH TRIBUNE IL L.
boring to elect Wood. This dodge won't answer
We are doing our best to secure as the next Mayor
OF New-York man Of character and ability every
way competent and unexcePtiOuable, in the Peuoa
of Dir. Opdyke, who can be elected if the tax-pE.
ers will make the effort. The Times, full OF zssl
in the cause of Tammary Hall, is doing its best b
swell tie minority of Mr.. Havemeyer. IT, tAs.
Wood is chosen, the responsibility viii rest VIII
The N. Y Times and the men it has misled iato tbs
support of Hmemeyer. The intelligent Repaid.
cans will be clear of any participation in bringing
about such calamity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho N. Y Tribune
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81, 1852
SIR. DOUGLAS AND THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Mr.. Douglas has caused his Anti-LecompsoE
friends to be informed that he desires them to 20
into the Democratic caucus and if objection is en-
tertained to that, to oppose any combination with
Republicans. Mr. Morris of Illinois is the only
member Of that delegation who is undecided about
following the caucus advice. Mr.. Davis OF Indiana
has signifed distinctly that be will not support any
Republican for Speaker or other Office. He may
not enter the Democratic caucus, and, in possible
contingency, may vote for the plurality rule. He
is for Hsskin for Speaker, with whom he has cor
responded, but who, ike the Anti-I-ecomPton men
of Pennsylvania and New.Jersey, viii decline TO
engage in any such operation.
THE OHIO sESATORsHIP.
There is information here that the Legislature OF
Ohio VIII postpone the election Of Senator 10 I'll
Slr. Pushs place TIL next year, as the best meana
of avoiding all personal dssppointments In con-
nection with the Presidential contest but the re-
port is probably erroneous.
THE ORGANIZATION.
Tbadeus Stevens is here, and advocates free
conference of all opponents to the Administration
and as the best mode Of organizing the House
ssuing general invitation that basis, and soo-
fning the conference exclusively to an Interchange
of opinions in regard to nominating officers.
THE SAN JUAN AFFAIR.
The dispatch from Gen. Scott by the New-Or-
leans mail to the Secretary of War, published yea-
terday, stating be had submitted proposition to
Gov. Douglass for temporary adjustment Of the
San Juan affair, coniormably to the Presidenfs IN
structions, means that he proposed, as a basis oil
settlement preliminary to other negotiations, re-
storing the joint occupation Of San Juan, as recog
nized by Secretary Marcy under the treaty, and
which existed before Gen. Hsrneys intrusion. Tht1
was the substance of the instructions drawn BY the
President personally, rs q means of accommoda-
ton, beside investing Gen. Scott with the largest
discretion II is believed here, though without any
direct information, that Gen. Harvey WIN ASK to be
relieved from the command Of his present depart
ment as Gen. SCOTS instructions necessarily re-
pudiate bis action.
The War Department received an official report
ye4erday from Acknowledgment Gen. Thomas,
dated Portland, Oregon, Oct. ~, stating that Gen.
Scott reached Van Couver on the 10th, and startes
next day for Portland, whence he would proceed
10 any conference that might be appointed, but Eos
outside Of the jurisdiction of the United Staes'
Capt. Pickett who had come up from CoOlville' %
attend Court Martial ordered BY Gen. Harvey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
The County of Ontario in 1866 gave Fremsn.

The County of Ontario in 1856 gave Fremont
1851 votes; it has now given Leavenworth 3,57l
votes, or some twenty-odd per cent. falling oG
The City of New-York gave Fremont l7,77l votes
and has just given Leayenworth 1922 votes, or
sol more than it gave Fremont. The Ontario r'aes
thinks its County has done quite as well ne ours.
and broadly asserts that The TRIBUNE has pro-
nounced judgment that it had no ''hcense" to set
forth, and one founded on transformation. We
must beg leave to say that we still think Ontario
did very badly al our late Election, aud VIII prob
ably do better next time, even with such n can
faces at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

Let all citizens OfNew-York, who are not theme
creatures of the ofice-holders and ofceseekers OF
Tammany Hall, bear in mind that vote east for
Havemeyer at the approaching election, is efiectu-
ally rOts cast for Fernando Wood. Those who
really wish to defeat Wood viii support opdyke,
the only opposing candidate who has fair chance Of
being elected. Mr. Hayemeyer, with only the mi
nority of the Democrats to follow him, and with a
limited and scattering support among the OPpOsi-
ton that must diminish every day until the election,
can, at the best only come out third in the race.
Away, then, with the folly of lending yourselves
to the corrupt crew Of Tammany Hall, and restOr'
ing Wood to power at the same time. Let all
independent opponents of Wood give their sufrages
to Opdyke, and he viii be elected BY plurality OF
from 5000 to 10000 votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

TLN. Y. Times thinks that THE TRIBUNE does
not expose the character and antecedents OF Fer
nando Wood as much as The Times would like.
Our respected contemporary is probably not aware
that the readers of THE TRIBUNE are 80 thoroughly
informed on that subject as TO need no new en-
Hchtenment We can well believe however. that
such is not the case with the readers Of The Tmes
If our memory serves, when, in 1856, We were
publishing the fullest exposures of Mr. Woods
history and tendencies, The Times was engaged,
with all the zeal and decision which ts tempera-
ment allows, in advocating his reelection to the
Mayoralty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

We entreat every eector of our City to vote for
School Officers at our ensuing Election, and be
sure TO vote for the best men. Their politics are Of
no sort of consequence. Vote, so far as may be,
for men whom you know to be worthy capable and
conscientious, no matter whether they be termed
Republican, Democrat, American, Wing, indie
pendent or nothing at all. We believe our schools
cost full Quarter of Million per annum moro
than they need or should. Honest and able mea
can reduce the heavy cost of the Schools Of oar
City; try to elect them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

The ratification meeting at Tammany Hall on
Friday night defective in one important Partie-
ular The Hon. John COchrane wasn't among the
speakers. This distinguished gentleman, who, in
1857, went such enormous lengths in bis Juror for
the election of Wood, and who then declared his
readiness to vote for the devil incarnate, provided
he had the Tammany Endorsement, ought to have
taken part in the abuse of him, which was the great
theme of the orators Of Friday night. Perhaps,
however, the Hon. John wasn't invited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

There is no doubt that on the FIRST announcement
Of Mr.. Havemeyer's nomination, there were many
Republicans who were dispOsedto vote for him, I'M
der the belief that be stronger than any other
candidate who could be brought against Mr. Wood.
But many of these have already perceived their
mistake and have rallied to the support Of the Re-
publican nominee. And, as election day ap-
proaehes, the truth will become more and more
palpable that Opdyke is the only man in the field
who can by any possibility have majority over
Wood Thus the number Of Opposition votes
thrown away on Havemeyer must in the end be
very small; and we think that, taking the figures
of The Dispatch there is good reason for confidence
il Mr.. Opdyke's election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
HHAsE OK Is GORED Q

From an appeal to Republicans to vote for Have
never in Saturday Times, extract the following;
a pertinent question, in forming our opinions as to
the character Of any man is as TO the nature OF hs
social reationshe habits Of those with whom ne sits
in council and spends his leisure hours-the standing
in the community of his most prominent supporter
Examine the names which to-day appear IN connection
with Fernando Wood, and then search me records 81
the District Attorneys office. This viii give you
clearer insight than i be obtained in any other man
ner Of the system which would prevail in City affairs
should Wood by keeping many candidates IN the held,
succeed in again Selling our Municipal Government
The District-AttOrney's Office is in charge OF one
of the most untring and INSCRIPTIONS devotees OF
Tammany Hail. who is mPkng it dots best for the
election of Hayemeyer. We viii ask no fayors at
his hands; but if be will give a certified list of
all the persons now under indictment, or who have
been indicted but not tried who are now candidates
for Office in our City, we will publish it conspcu-
ously, and let ii cut where it may. Ii Wood has
lot of the indicted men on his tickets, shall be
very glad to show them up. At present, however,
We know of but one person under indictment who
is running for Office and he is the Hdremeyer caEdi-
date for Alderman Of the NINA Uard. His name is
Terence Farley. Ii there are any more, let Mr..
Waterbury furnish certified LIST, and we will give
them an airing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

If there be a single Republican Member of the
new House of Representatives who is permitting
private considerations to preclude his taking his
seat next Monday, under the supposition that no
choice of Speaker can be effected on that day, we
entreat him to reconsider and be present at what
ever sacrifice. We believe the House will be fully
organized on Monday-we trustthat Speaker may
be chosen on the first ballot If not he is not likely
to be for an indefinite period. At all events, let
every Republican be in position to respond to his
name at roll-call next Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

We have, at length, the full particulars of the
loss of the steamship Indian. The weather it ap-
pears, was hazy, and the Captain was mistaken in
his position. The vessel was going at the rate Of
about eight knots per hour, and when she struck a
large portion of her bottom was torn off. She was
then taken up by huge rolling swell and carried
across ledge upon which she was rested, and thus
was broken into halves. There were about eight
cabin and thirty steerage passengers, with crew
making total of one hundred and fifteen. Twenty
four or wentyseyen Of these have been lost as also
the entire cargo. The mails were saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28


Mr.. Hayemeyer is both an honest man aud pos
sessed of respectable abilities; and no one can
doubt that in the event of his election Mayor he
would administer the Office with the best intentions,
and in every respect as well his connection with
Tammany Hall would allow. This connection, in
ourjudgment, forms an insuperable obstacle to his
receiving the vote not only of any Republican,
but of an independent citizen. But his de-
pendence on Tammsny Hall is not the only point
to be carefully considered in deciding whether to
vote for Mr.. Havemeyer or not he has ether re-
lationships and intimacies which are equally in the
way Of his success in the Mayeralty. Prominent
among his influential and intimate friends, and
among the active laborers in behalf of his election,
are Mr. Oliver Chariick, President of the Eighth
Avenue Railroad Company, man notorious for
his genius in municipal jobs and cOrruPtOns, and
Mr. Richard T. Compton, lately President of the
famous Board known as the Forty Thieves. In
deed, so great is NJ. Havemeyers mistaken con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

ing the Tammsny nomination for Corporsaos
Counsel be did not feel that Mr.. Hagemeyer mean,
TO sllude to him. That cannot be ssSd, however,
of Mr. Devfn; and perhaps fhe Managers Of Tan
many would have done well to produce him ct
their meeting. and to exhibit him hssng the haad
which had dealt him that trescherous and poisoned
blow. Perhaps, however they asked him and he
wouldn't b. exhibited. Who knows He Is a
man of spirit, and it is very likely that he doesn't
love the humiliations Of Tammany politics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

From Baltimore we learn that two more cOmpa-
MES of troops were to go on to CharlestOwn last
night, and two companies have left Charlestown for
Wheeling to guard the Ohio line. The force at
Charlestown viii be made over 900 strong By the
reenforcements. Every car passing through Viz
pinia is seached for armed men. Fresh tenders
of military aid have been received and declined BY
Gov. Wise. The reenforcements and movement of
troops it is said has been caused by belief that
a rescue was to be attempted last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

Ahout O'Clock on SATURDAY morning FIRE was DIS
eoyred in a tive story frSme house IN Second street
near North Seventh street, Brooklyn, T. d., occupied
~ dwelling and grocery store by Michael Carn.
The FIRE had obtained such headSSy before was dis
covered. thst Cnrns family had much difficulty in
Gaping With their lives Mrs CaEhn with her infant
child, got cut Of the second-story window upon sn
awning, and, falling hurt her head badly, and her
ehhd bad one Of lie arms broken. The building was
man. whoee loes s $Soo. He Is fully insured. Carns
loes Is about 900. insured in the Wilhsmsburgh City
Insurance Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
II was authoritstirely stated at the Iate mcetins

II was authoritatively stated at the late meeting
at Tammany Hail. that Mr.. Hayemeyer not only
voted for Buchanan in 1856, but gave $3.50 toward
the expenses of the election. And yet, only few
weeks before that election. he told prominent Re
pubhcans that be was with them in feeling, aud
should vote for Fremont. We don't think BIO Is a
man whom Republicans can consistently sustain,
specially when he appeals to them as the candidate
ofTammany Hail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

The Republican Central Committee will hold
grand ratification meeting, to respond to Mr.
Opdyke's nomination, at the Cooper Institute, on
Thursday evening next. Messrs. Field, Noyes
Hoxie Nye, Schafier, T. B. Van Buren,, and Others,
will speak on the occasion.