davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-06

From HAyAsA.-By the arrival of the steamship
Cabawbs, We Rave news from Hsvans 70 the 3th
ult 1t va reported at Havana that Captain Genera
Coucba you'd be relieved from Office about the lah
ofNoyember. This will be gres. loss TO the IslssA
Of Cuba His successor Is not yet known.
Three peron.su,pec.ed Of being snneIstioniss hsv'
been condeu led to Preside" and sentenced 70 sg
years imprisonment at hard labor, by the Courts
the country, and the sentsuce has been approved b
tbe Royal AudIescis
The T.con Thsstsr has been engaged BY M
Msretzek who viii, With bis troupe, open the opss
season on the ls. of November alternating with III
dramatic corps in possession until the lx Of D
cenber, when Max Mare:zek viii have the sole co..
troll
SUGAR market improved shade; No. IL, 8 IA
firm; stock Us boxes, against 10, 900 in 1853 y
LAssEs-Nothipg doing. FREIcHTs more active, "
rates better.
EScBAsoE-London, l6al6! prem; North, iss
prem Nev. Orleans, 6 prem.
L. S. Gold Coins, Gao, prem. Mexican Dora'
cent prem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-06
LETTER FROM TIE HON. EDWARD
BATES.
81. LouIs. Sept. l3. 1879.

ST. LOUIS, Sept Is, 1859.
To MesrA T ~ Ewing 7. 7 Cut;>na-r. Rcs.d C y.ssas1
ana wrn sea-o, "ts Co lHi.;e~, Lexisgt0n dis-oa.:
and address q meeting o; the Wings OF Lafayette
County on the frs; Mopdsy io October, arrived here
during my absence visi 10 come friends north Of
the Missouri Consequently ny answer has been some
what delayed.
would be right glad TO accept jour irv, alton, If
could 90 SO viinou. breach Of duty; but cannot.
The Fall tenn OF various courts just al hard,
30 that profession buiinsss sil -ns ase al my time
for months 10 core. ] realty wish hai oppor-
turity to speak 70 the good Wigs OF lafayette
es,d 10 The course which becomes Us Wings, 10 pur
sue IN the preseut mixed and critical state u pCltleal
affairs. TIE few who have withstoot 81 Temptations
10 sbsLdon the pure doctrines AID retouoee the hon.
ored name OF oIce GLORIOUS parry, :nsy surrey Dow
be trusted; for protesting the Iutn Of TIE CoDsIi.u-
iop IS undersood aud eIpouo6ed by the fathers they
have spproved then f.h, prosperity and s'v-rsity,
through good report sno through evil. They have not
been frightened by the passi rs:e violence Vi nefcs
partss,e, who threaten 10 toe c9uotry # 10: 81
Zoe ed 10 rue il. They hsye not been blinded 70 the
true and lasting interest OF TIE whole coanry by t9e
glare Of false ard transient projects, gotten up
IN narroz sectional spn', and urged in fTstncidAl
rage ard they have 10, beer s-duced deser their
Old tue paiion Of pstristc duty ey the teuptstsoe,
irdustrloady held on. 10 then, 70 divide the sPoL
with the strong.
been aissys -Pectec, By "a stysrsaries.
Why Becsase il Is naturally res oec.able. COn-cou.
of is own honesty N eLhssbce and patriotism, !,
respected i,seh, ant thus enforced the respee. Of
ctAe.s.
Wtlle The Democratic and Wig parties were tie
Org Two sr,agori::'e powers, al a=!d dYl2ei sway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-06

CoREEcrIoS.-Tbe Paelfe Mai Steamship Com.
pery is that which conveys the Semi Monthly Mails
between San Francisco and Panama; the Company
with which they have hitherto connected on this side
is the laird States Nal Steamship Company. How
fer this eistiIc tion should modify on the
Pecifc Company for selling in San Francisco some
three hundred cabin passage tickets through TO New
York, knowing that the s:exu,hip which was to take
he PASSENGERS from Aspnwa had DO. bsrths for half
at;sm, me public WI JUICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-06
THE GREAT CRICKET MATCH
VICTORY WITH THE ySGLrsHxES.

Yesterday uornibg tie sppesrsnes Of tie weather
il Sics,.d saHaers say. asa By rooa warn esAirs
b.g,p,e b gate troeb.sore. Whistler TIE ssdds,
90. m tie ,terrsape,er or the es iosreDce OF ,As
.iorty Of tie ysi:0is Ct tie two prss.0as dAys -
,br cause We Garnet cay, bet when tss's ras esaa
a. nos. snd The plsyer- resumed their Places a he
So ,l.r- were 70. over HOUSED spsc..iors pre-
a., - the runber Cd net iner.ass to sny srtee*
Su,;,, TIE afternoon. At 1910, II. Wright ana Heed
,ooL ,h.ir stand Of TIE vieksts. wisaen and CaSya
buEtc. ard fo- ZONE tine dsserded tash ''<ksa
rrl Head nskipgs feore Ct Eve, marked ~ sss
5,;xs 10 the on far three Of Wisten-tae oeH * GO
the ps,t cf tire Tueniy.,so-sad II. Wrigaf eseh's
,.r ,oore bi. three berg good scrw.fd drive Il
Csf,n. S. wnebt got . pretty cut Tor inre'' I'd
tier gave place to Consry, sammy beng oosea
b, WISER. Crcssley hsa f.lsd Hurry, AMI hsi 90
tsir.c aha TO leg for three ard single vhen ~
gave (. ehsrc. 10 Csrpsrtsr q. po'Ds- CoSsry nsas
g.u. In when q drive for 1ree vs. consp'ca0os,
when lie pl.cei his I b. w., thereby Psesentss
a straight ball from Cadyn, taking as "Sket
walker. Bage aud Lil,vbI;s lid nothing BOZ the
,co,s aud a. LIB the lss; wicket fi for total q a
rur., Bsse carrying bis bat cut Loekysr esass'
Hesd out IN besr,iful style, sod stamped Ldiyvais
in . usruer thst zone bat LcSkyer CSC, AMI thei
ended this "Great Cricket Ns,eh" besveen re
E.vea Of Erslano ard the Tweniy-'To OF u. uo'ted
S,.,es, selected by The s.. Georges Cab. lie io'
lo.irg is tie score in fol-:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-06

7AS Nee York T,nes in hguring up the cost Of the
As1sw~ u Italy says, it amounts 20 two hundred and
nxty million Of dollars, or one-third the National
Debt Of England. Financial accuracy this! The
yearly interest Of the debt Of Engacd is nearly one
hundred add Fly million Of DO lars; 90 the pnrcips
may be jagged. That is about four thousand million
nf dollar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-06

FAIE is FRIDosn.-The Chautauque Farsr
and Mechanics Union At Fredonis held Q Fair ~
place last week, which, ve are informed, was ~
attended. The display Of grass and garden -,
fruits ard vegetables, was especially 6ns. T5 y
socis,ion was started last Spring and now owns -
% acres Of land which is foe grove, 80
grsoed track for equestrian shows, and such ~
e. are required for Fair purposes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-06

Some wise members Of the Board OF Coanciaa
have been hauling the Street Commis sioner ~
Goals for having Inserted ia the financial eeiGls,es
the year the sum of SO 600 "for the purpose Of ~
pairing the City Hall as il was before the Ere. 4
tuIns out that Mr.. Edward GiidIsy contracts to y
this work for $ll 500; and hence comes the wrs.Ad
the Cour cilmen, VITO cal upon Capt Smith to q
plain the difference between his estimate and tie o.
tract pnce Of the lowest bidder. The sxp!Ansfioc
very simple, as reference TO any newspaper die wo-i
have shown the sise Dsn who attempted 20 get ap
the excitement; the Street Commissioners estims,s
was made On order Of toe Common Council ths, &
whole third story should be added 10 the building ia
addition to . new eupols and other ornsmen,4tion.
For this work $50 600 would have been an ocoronica
price but a, the same time the Street Departmen.
entered protest az snst the proposed defscsnen. Of
the proposition BY third story; and subsequently,
the Common Council gave orders to have the building
merely restsr.d to it. condition previous to the FIRE.
Hence the difference between the estimates and price
over which the City Fathers have grown wrsthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-06
CoMNussIoSFRs OF EMIGRATION.

THIS Boarc failed to hold q meeting yesterday After
noon .or want Of a quoram. The weekly statement
this city, To tue ,aue date IN 1855, q, 567 Namber
of inmates in Ward Islard and Maine Hospital 5O7,
being decrease Of nearly one-hsf a. compares With
las, year snd the year previous. Balance in balk jan
/, 1855 $3.50 IS. Aggregate receipts to Oct. s. for
coma utsiion Of passengers &C., sl34 Az 81. Total
sl40 01S 20. Disbursements and current expense,
sls,053 So Balance Of communication fant, ,02i az.
The following table shows the emigration for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-06

OF these 40 arrived in sailing vessels, and l79
il ,tssmers 6,5jl bohdsble, and the remainder
not liable TO Communication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-06

SALE OF TIE NATAL BEIDGE, Y..-The prop
erty upon which the S.IGra. Brifse Of Virgins Is 10
Gated has recently charged hands fSr the Sun OF
$1,000. Next 10 the Fals Of Niagara. he Bridge"
L TIE greatest Ls.1.A curiosity L .ne ls,ei s,s,es.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-06

THosr OrsTERs.-TIe Norrak Ga-ete learns
from good authority that quarter Of 1,on basl,ls
ofo,sters had been taken from the newly discovered
oyster placer, up to Saturday night. A gentlensn
competent to judge, who has been upon the ground,
gives IT a. hi. opinion that the entire bed cannot b
exhausted in Eve years, ami it is said TO be Low o.
innate to put the average earnings Of every man who
has worked upon the grounds st go per day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-06

We have received from the Msssrs. Blant, supple
neat No. VIII. Of the American Lloyas Registry Of
Ansyiesn and Foreign yetse.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-06
TIE CORs CKOp OF MrssrsOrA-Afr sudss

The CoRs Crop OF MssEsorA-A flisndsS
Us from Mortified, MINI, Sept. &c, tia, !.
"Hsvirg bad occasion 20 travel over q cor.l
portion OF this Rec county and parts Of the -
cOrrties ofGooobue and Dakota, find, cooira4s3
previous impression, thai there viii be largs0s
Ct sooc, souid ocrn. Scne fields were out ID.
Of frost when the fret visitation Of ths; cool -
came upoE ns ADd On al the hish Ian is the g ~,
olsoes IRE sun green and uusearsd. think 80
estimate that We shall have tut two thirds - 49,
crop, ro'vr hstaIding our late add early frcsis
"Ihe wheat crop this year L u1rysiled. -,
ever ted has had large yisli Of the fines. ss'S
SO a''o Of oats, pots,Oss, &c" -
TIE SoCrHISGroS FIRE.-The following u - ~.
insurance 90 to- factory of the Peck Snita No.
Company, which was Destroyed by ere or Susasy e
Etn,, hartford o. &c x,.s.s,os.. spsias
baE;fl:s, Barrfors S. col spr.nsfeld - NJ -. 80
PhcIil Har-soGd ..... stoolCo1wsy cosws,.....' as
American. Hartford. SeH Sss> kew. isyss..s''' ~
lry, HARTFORD -. s @lf~oeles wofcesrr.;..; -
EeG'e, New fegk....... ANel Wes:sgs 1AsA, SAsass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-06


Sovrus-kessrA BaksT AID fos4-
To DAY there sil be a match between tie EsghA-
men, one-haf Of tasir owe number being esct sde
the remainder being Americans.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-25

The INDIANA SENATOR CAsE.-The debate
in the Senate on Monday on tho Indiana
Senators was protracted 70 late hour. The
Republican Senators who participated In the
debate were Messrs. Collamer, Seward,
Trumbull, Hale, Fessenden and Harlan
Mesers. Bright and Fitch were supported by
Messrs. Green. Pugh, Bayard and Benjamin,
who ignored the merits Of the case. and con-
tended that the case was already decided -
Mr.. Seward is said to have made mastery
speech. The speeches of Mr.. Hale and
Trumbull and Harlan were scatbing and I'M
answerable..
The sharpest set to was between Mr.. Fes-
sender and Benjamin. The Tribune's cor
respondent says
"The interest Of the discussion, however,
rose to its greatest height over the bold,
clear demonstration of VIM. Pitt Fessenden,
who exhibited fresh specimen of his re-
markable qualities as debater. For keen,
cogent, incisive, cut and thru.t gentlemanly
debate he has no superior in the Senate nor
anywhere else. Mr.. Benjamin retorted in a
vigorous onslaug htlupon the Republicans. Mr..
Fessenden came back upon him in an admit
rable reply, which was listened to with great
delight, especially by the galleries. Mr..
Benjamin sat on Goals while it was being de-
livcred. This debate cannot DO printed i'm
mediately, owing to the pressure upon the
columns of the Globe. It was much deman-
ded, and its renewal to-day was owing to the
energetic determination Of Mr.. Collamer,
who opened it with q speech Of Characters
tic pith and power
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-25
EDUCATIO NAL AFFAIRS
CHAR LOTTE.
CHARLOTTE, Feb. II, 1859.

CHARLOTTE, Feb. II, 1889.
M,,srs. Editors;
The second meeting Of our citissns
on the School question-spoken Of in my oonmu-
ncation in the Free Pres Of the Ath instant,-was
a decided success so far the numbers in attend.
ance were concerned, and though there WAS not OK
actly the unanimity desirable and necessary for
any efficient action, still it is omen for good,
when tho good and true Of such a Town as
ours, (and this description includes the mass Of
our citizens almost without e1ception,) are very
largely represented in any popular movement on
so vital subject as the School question must ever
bs. 1t cannot but be the means Of bringing the
thoughts more definitely to weigh and measure tho
merits of the case, and must inevitably lead to tho
final adoption of measures conducive to the best
good of the matter in hand.
The discussion was, as at the frat session. rather
at Random, though some points Of order wcro IN
'isted on blythe chairman, which resulted in bring
ing the meeting to a vote on the original ques-
tlon. viz: Whether We will attempt to build an
Acadcmy on the Grand List which was mega
lived; as also upon the Resolution laid over from
first meeting, proposing two grade schools, -slso
propricty Of establishing Union School, according
to the provisions of the Statute, was presented by
II. II Newell, Esq, and laid over for discussion at
the next meeting, two weeks thereafter.
Some serious and some amusing suggestions and
circumstances conspired to raise considerable ex-
eite-lent in the course of debate preceding tho
final vote the lost resolutions II was suggested
that schools should be made the roc.
dium for giving instruction in the higher branches
Of academic insfruction-that Astronomy, Geoms-
try. Botany, and Natural Philosophy should be
thoroughly taught and illustrated in them, over.
looking the fac, that the attempt to introduce
these and kindred branches has done much to
prevent the thorough instruction needed in tho
mere common and useful branches, .. z. Mental
Arithmetic. Spelling and English Grammar-to
say nothing OF " the three Rs, Reading, Riting
and Rithinctic,' An experiment is fresh in the
III tie largest aud most forward schools in Town,
where young man wa engaged FROM the Univer-
lily to olch, with the direct understanding that
Latin, Geometry, Algebra etc, should be introdu-
ced; he was most thorough scholar, and an ex-
ceent teacher, and gave good satisfaction; but
AMI uncarcd for, excerpt, perhaps, an occasional
hurried recitation or performance If reading aud
slrliiuk-and tais from tue very necessities Of the
case Now, our common schools must take their
character frou, the next in grade, aud so on, and
nee vo'a. our academic institutions must ever
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-25

March SArEs.-Were an insurance agent
would make it an imperial rule that every
house insured by me should be provided with
metal or carthen boxes, in which matches
should be kept. They are often. seen lying
loosely upon the shelf or in tho closet, where
careless servant, an unthinking child, or a
mischievous mouse, may produce disastrous
results with them. little incident has
made me very careful in this matter. Once day -.
when about closing my room, hastily threw
a key into drawer where were several pa
pers and miscellaneous articles, and closed it;
but just as it was closed, there was glim-
iner of light within the drawer which attract
ed my attention frem Its novelty. Opening
it, found that the key had struck the end
of match, fred it and and if not discov-
cred the building worth many thousand dol
lars, would probably have been consumed,
aud one could have guessed how it took
fire. 1t is unquestionably true that many
fires have originated from mice nibbling the
ends of matches, and VIC know that many
children have been poisoned by biting match
es carelessly left within their reach. Buy or
make metallic or earthen match eafe, and
keep it in a safe place .-Ameriodn Agricui-
turisi,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-25
GONG x ESS.

CONGRESS.
But seven more working days remain Of
the Session, and if Mr.. Buchanan holds to
the declaration Of his annual message that he
would sign no important bill without FIVE
days to consider it, then in effect but tDo
more remain in which to dispose of the great
measures before Congress. Thus far, but
one important and really benefcent act to
the country at large has been passed-Mr.
Morrill's Agricultural College bill-and that
it seems to be generally understood, is await
ing the deathblow of presidential veto.
The bulk of the session has been Dosted, and
it shows the pitch at which we have arrived
that feeling of relief will be the prominent
one throughout the country. il Congress.
should adjourn without having done any.
thing. The people would gladly accept in
action in place of the positive mischief which
may, and probably will, be crowded through
in the last hours of such body as the pre-.
sent Congress.
In the Senate, on Monday, Mr., Collamer
OF Vermont made a strong and able speech
against thu s3o.0OO, 900 bill, showing tina
the acquisition of Cuba would stimulat,
instead Of extinguish the slave trade, ant
replying vigorously to the various argu
mcnts of the supporters of the bill
The votes in the House. on Monday. ar
supposed to indicate that that body is in favo
Oi n tariff
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-25


s"uo' "n''' 'ne'' "."' vi ..
!" '"' '''no"'"'y ''""'"'''" '"o '.'
eo".non s'"oo' 10 a'n'u '"'o ..' .""' " '"'
'e"cners IN 'no hishef senoo'', "n"o '"'y "'' u"
n'''u 70 Aa'an0' IN 'o0 n's"e' o'a"'"'''
t'me must % 'o'' IN bringing inc" up 10 inc nc
ses'ary stsnd-po'nt OF H''oH9hse" In 'no iounda-
sion, u the teacher " ia''niu''-Wnhs on inc o'ner
nAnd, 7" inc annual crop Oh 'eaonoi' arc sent Gown
70 tno primary SCHOOLS unntt'd for inc tho-
rough training OF the younger classes, the result
ia An INFINITE and ever repeating series OF ILL
qnalihed teachers and untausht candidates. One
sentlemen assured us that the advantages FOR A.
curing inetruetion In she higher eranehes Voc
july equA' 10 tne wan~ OF inc community; tnat
young person had an appetite Tor literary At
tainment. and energy enough 10 mako liberal
education OF any practical value such one will
gain his purpose, DO what you will TO hinder, and
against and In spite Of oil the present surrounding
cles,-while on the other hand, " We wore
solicitous TO aid those Of indifferent talents
and low ambition he know Of no way TO make them
prohcients in education. or, TO use his own Ian
guage), to get On education into them, unless to
cut hole in the top Of the head and pour II in
with tunnel most sadly misapprehending the
meaning Of the word sdsedfe-to eduee or draw out
the latent energies and develope existing faculties
most emphateally voting himself and the rest Of
us Door purblind mortal., yainly striving TO 70,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-25
Tux RyCursr MAy N pRny,nrScr

The RICHEST Man IN PROVIDENCE Hop
he hred.- The Hartford Post, in speaking
ola Providence millionaire, recently deceased
says he was worth when no died, some s 5 900,
900, yet he lived poorer than most men not
worth one thousand dollars. Salt Goldfish
was . standard dish with him, and even in
his last sickness, it is said that he upbraided
travugance in providing delicacies for him,
assuring them that he could not afford it.
He was bachelor and snuff-taker. His
snuff he kept in large box and bought it by
the cents worth. There was but one store in
Providence, and that on India Point, where
he could get his box filled for cent, and the
old man used to patronize that store, more
than mile distant, whenever his box re-
quired filing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-25

VParents, look out for the cat. The
Galesburgh Qll.) Democrat mentions the
following narrow escape of child -
A small girl, seven or eight years old, on
the night Of the 9th ult., came pretty near
losing her life by cat Her mother heard a
strange noise which awakened her. she has
tened to the bed where the child was ly..g,
and found the cat with her mouth close to
the childs mouth. At first they took the
child to be dead, but they soon perceived il
seemed to catch breath occasionally. After
two or three hours she was restored to con-
sciousness. but has been very stupid and un-
we'll since. Parents should beware how they
trust their cats to sleep with their children.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-25

PAINFUL ACCIDENT. - Martin Flanagan,
aged IA years, in the employ of MIR. Law
renee Barnes, at the Pioneer Mechanics
Shop got his hand caught in the revolving
knives of a planning machine, yesterday.
The belt had been thrown of and the ma
chine was in motion only by it's own momen-
tum but before it stopped, tho arm had
been drawn in above the elbow. The injured
member was amputated by DR.. Carpenter,
and VIC understand that the lad is quite com
Portable to-day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-25

FOREIGN SUMMARY, The Princess friedrich
William, Of Prussia, gave birth to a son,
JIliutTy 9th. The event was announced
to Qur,n Victoria, who now becomes
grand mother at less then 4O-at Windsor
Castle, just six minutes after its occurrence
According to the last steamer warlike
preparations were going on in France 90 &C.
lively that the breaking out of hostilitics
would seem to be question of weeks and
lays. 1t is stated, however, that the En-
poror III Austria has expressed to the direc-
tors ol the Austria national bank his com:
pete confidence that An amicablc arrangsS
ment Of r., difficulty will be speedily effect
ed between che two countries. Princess
Clothildc, the eldest daughter of the King
Of Sardinia, who is to marry Prince Napole-
on. cousin Of the Emperor, and his minister
| to Algeria and the Colonies) is said to be
tall and remarkably handsome, resembling
the battered portraits Of Maria Theresa,
whose defendant she is. Her mother was
considered the most beautiful princess in
Europe.-A monster concert at Paris, on
scale never before heard of, is projected for
April next. POS choral societies. numbering
among them 1000 performers, are to be con-
gregated within the walls of the Crystal
Palace 10 the Champs Elysees. Not a lit
tie trepdation is manifested in England lest
the Prince OF Wales, now on visit to tho
Imperial City, shall become a convert to
Catholicism. - Foreign papers say that
Barnum's lecture on the Art of Money max
ing has proved an extraordinary hit in
England All the wits and writer's go to
hear him. and the vast St. James Hall, in
London. is crammed every time he repeats