davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-16


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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-16

RATETTEV0ttE
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets o3S4,Sle.s9.
eNuls COMPANY Has HEEN IN OPgR AYtoy
y mass than ssa years. and be psid lie sts tossA
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-16
WIN. PERCIVAL.
ARCHITECT AND CIVIL EVGINRHR

VIM. FERCIVAL,
ARCHITECT AND CIVIL ENGINEER,
Ralei<h, n. c.,
IN TIE ARCHITECTURAL LINE WILL PuRNn,,
Designs for Churches Public Buildiuss Town Ho1see.
Storss Villas 3e, &c, With full practical workae Du1-
m9A Specifications oud Superinteodsocs
In the ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT. h pe,usr,A
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Of ame and :uperintsnd their Coussvu6sioo. =
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be seen at his o6Ree. =
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June Il, 1850. n-N
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-16
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-16

MILITARY GOODS,
SWORDS, SASHES, BELTS EPAULETTES. LACEs
And every Description Of Military Goods.
ACCORDING rRG
Lrtess q. s Army and STATE E,gslssieas
SCHUYLER, HARTLEY Il GRAuAN.
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS
10 Maiden Lane,
June 80, 1858. s-,r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30
Arrivals and Departures.

ARRIVALS.
Frs Bertrand Irwin Brands Borden Wes r1e
and lady Daniels lady and two children Mrs Burboand
From Macao the ship Invncible- Mesars Bartlett ana
Austin.
For Bremen via sou,ham pton IL The steamship Bremen
a slsHs and Gsnsss Me-
Greet lady and two children plernons Mrs schwa
Josspne s.esasss1ss@
Miss Louise EpsgruSer MI q New York Theodore Benai
wsiesborn lady and four ch,lsrsn Dane wis Miss Angus
has WORRIES Richard fs TIrSy al p Of Ne
both Grba Conrad Huber Diedrich Dorcher MSS
gynas 81 an e New scrs WIN
fornis Rev Hendr'css s. Louis; Francis vanaud Pa
wisconsin Psncaa Bet & Is fr sarcs
Wshef both Of Calornia-l0a In the steerage Toa is
s602,f26 IS in specie. -o" -
ror sayapnah in the steamship Augusta-J Lowell,
c hhaSye eya sr a.a Mira Dennson Mr. and MIRA
s x Ms n and MRS NJ ns s
M. dd,h M knSh henry Van pea Miss
nv hasa 1Ia s Norris %a M a,n t Mass NJ
F FsIa srs Preston Mrs Lackeson,
Fsednan and Mrs Ii smith, Mrs. Chamberlain. infant
pna nurse Hart John oodha MrG Wilkins child and End
Mary person Jas Mnlrhead Ii Davia VIM Irwin, Wood
Mrs. s es surss ns TWO s ao Acry
Howard, James WEIGH, James smith, u RAMSEY, , Fay,
wyn Curry Rev and Mrs Pass M and Mrs welsh
Mis- Preston Mr. and Mrs Blsnd Mr. and Mrs Hewel and
SSpD Mrs Hss Mrs Wo Sss swanse M1s NJ.
Sssss$sss iSs sas n, A%';
Maa M M and sfS Mrs se
Harold, Miss Aldrich; Mrs q Adrich u Aldrch,
ha asToa nrs sren f n and MA Slsih Gillespie
kanSon h'ii ssor sa% ME- Sex TSss
mcr, zy Hein.s.in. Chas Roberts, ohries Rowland
KowLpd--and l65 IN tho steerAqo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

THE DEMOCRATIC VIGILANT ASSOCIATION AND
CHEvALIER WEBB.-The Democratic Vigilant
Association have appointeda committee to con-
fer with one Of the political parties with refer
ence 10 the nominations for Mayor, Corporation
Counsel, Aldermen and Councilmen, and this is
the first step they have taken as preliminary
to their ac.,on in the municipal election. The
Chevalier Webb is beginning to think that they
are very respectable body Of men, worthy of
some attention, and that some good may come
out of their movement There is no doubt that
many of them are very rich, and in the aggre-
gate represent, perhaps, some twenty millions
Of dollars, and can raise in moment hun
dred thousand to carry out their purpose. This
might explain the reason why the Chevalier
Webb has begun to think them worthy of his
most respectful consideration. When the
United States Bank was started IL was mon
ster in the eyes of the Chevalier, but when it
shelled out fifty two thousand dollars, it became
to the plastic mind of Webb not only very
respectable institution, but Of the greatest SER
vice to the country. We have some suspicion
that the Chevalier has discovered fifty-two
thousand good reasons, without mining, for re-
speeding the Democratic yigilant Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30
United States District Court.
Before Hon. Judge Belts.
SENTENCE FOR SMUGGLING.

Der. 29The United States Charles Wums and John
Regd,-A quantity Of jewery which the defendants at
tempted TO smuggo, but which was seized by Messrs
Brown and Isaacs special revenue officers was conas
Gated 10 the after trial. The defendants were
also injected crimnay by the Grand Jury for an offence
sgarat the revenue laws They now withdrew their
plea Of not guilty aud pleaded guilty Ia consideration of
me fact Of the conscaon Of tho goods the Judge
should merely sentence the defendants daysmprs
onment IN Eldrdge street Jail AMI 70 pay fine Of 81
each
During the sitngs Of the Court this month"; there were
no ss IMAM twenty two Of ssizurc, Ia all
OF which the government obtained vcrdics Of confgaton
through the fundamentally Of Inspectors Brown and
IsaaCs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30
THE GREAT EASTERN.

The Great Eastern remained al Holyhead. Prince AL
bert visited her the 18th, during the soourn OF the
royal family Bangor but the Queen did not 60 The
reports as to her proposed trip America are indefinite
but meeting Of the directors to be held the 10Th,
when 1t thought final arrangements wouli be made.
had been asserted that she would sail for Portland
about the 2sth but it mi officially announced
that no decision had been come TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

CANDIDATES FOR SENATORS AND ASSEMBLY
MEN.-There are now some eighty or hundred
candidates in nomination for Senator'S and As
semblymen to represent the districts of this
city in the Legislature next session, Of whom at
least two-tbirds are entirely unfit in every re-
spect for those positions We know. BY the
bitter experience Of the past few years, what
minors influence our legislative representa-
tives at Albany can exercise upon the affairs of
this metropolis, and too much caution cannot
be used in selecting proper men. The Demo-
cratic vigilant Association should scrutinize
carefully the characters Of the parties now in
nomination, and give The public the benefit OF
their investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

The WATER QUESTION IN BRooKLYN.-We see
that the Brooklyn Water Commissioners have
succeeded in obtaining peremptory man
damus from the courts, directing the Comp
troller to pay the bonds issued to the con-
tractors for continuing the work on the conduit,
and for pumping the water into the reservoir.
The question was entirely one Of spoils. The
Brooklyn Common Council wanted to get the
matter out of the hands Of the Commissioners,
and, consequently, encouraged the Comptroller
in bis refusing to honor their drafts. But the
courts very properly stepped in and put an end
to the controversy. II was bad enough for the
politicians to attempt to stop the supply OF
grog. but when they try to shut off the water,
il Is time to squelch them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30
IaDRTkEr NEWS PROM EUROPE.
A Treaty OF Peace Sigsed Between
France and Austria.
o,e>>~~>o.>~~<<s~es>e>~>~
A General European Congress to
be Assembled.
NapOleOn,s Financial Demands
ON Piedmont.
~~~<>S~~->S><4>s~~~~~~SN~~S~~
NO Notice Of the Final Departure Of
the Great Eastern.
~~~~-~~--~~>~~~~~~-~~-~-
HON. Mr.. WARDS ENTRY INTO PEKlN CONFIRMED.
~S~~-~~>>~~~>>>o>>~~S>~~>
II III H M A k * H II 3.
Ao., &C.. DC.
HON. Mr.. WARDS ENTRY INTO PEklN CONFIaME

IAnxR POINT Oct. 20, 1882
The steamship Nova Scctan, from Liverpool at eleven
at $50 A. M oday on her way to Quebec, where she
will be due topight.
The news by this arrival is important.
treaty of peace signed tcsoeen Fraace and Austria
on the 17th inst.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times states that
in addition to the Ave great Powers, Sardinia, Span
Sweden, Portugal Naples and Rome will be represented
IN the European Congress-.
stated that the treaty betweon France aud Sar
DINA would be signed in day two, aud that tripar
lite treaty would be signed subsequently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20, 1859.
stocks Inactive Pennsylvania State fves 9sss Read
ing Railroad, l9H Morris Canal, 49, Long island Rail
road, l04. Pennsylvania Railroad, 37X.
MOBILE, Oct %, 1852
Cotton unchanged sales to-day $500 bales mddng
az !oAc. Sales OF the week, 900 bales Receipts,
26, 500 bales
BALTIMORE Oct 90, 1859.
Flour firm Wheat dull. Corn dull, and declined %.
Bacon exc. Whskey-Ohio, 27kc
PHLADnrHA, Oct 20, 1859.
Flour dull: sales 900 bbs. IS rs for supernne
Wheat buoyDt sales 900 bushels white at 81 35 81 40:
red, 81 &c. Corn Arm: sales 1000 bushels yellow al
96c. &c. Whiskey dull at &c. q 2Skc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

tive, tr some descriptions. write sales FAIR
tent rbe supplies Of light, h,lers quae
frin, with sales u mixed and Southern yellow 1T $. a
:; o. per bushei. Pork dun, With the u
neyiSt III favor OF purchasers, si.a s,s of
SIC - SIC -, and irnc at $40 50 = so 10 sugars
were Fro sra N good demand, VITA s9 OF shon, go
hhof Cuba q siesdy PRICES ard 600 bags Msnii.a As
p T. With later intelligence from Flo, the market TO,
coleo IN dc afsecnoon Called &c. per 10 better
Tic s<'es' embraced atc 900 bags of Rio a, ,u prc.s
iseelsF Hese G. AMI rates unchanged while engage
uenit wcrt rioueralc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

COLLISION ON THE BALTIMORE ONO RAnRoAD.--The
accommodation train the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
which left Wheeling Thursday morning last met one
mile east Of Manningon the freight train going West the
latter train being ahead Of time owing 70 the conductor
mstakng the time he should leave station for that of
another. Both locomotives badly smashed as we're
also several Of the The passengers strange to say
escaped without serious injury.
Mr. Sloan, President Of Hudson River Railroad, rid
ing the engine Of the passenger train and with the
engineer and fireman, jumped before the collision. Mr..
Soan falling among broken stone, severely cut
and bruised, but not seriously Mr. D. T. VAIL President
of Troy and Boston Railroad, and Mr. Cohen Assist Su
Of the Hudson Railroad in the
car and sustained slight injury. The fireman and engn-
GERS were but slightly injured and was killed. The
passenger ran at the time Of the collision running
at the rate Of twenty miles hour and the freight train
about fifteen miles. Coming around a sharp curve, they
were not in view till too late to prevent the collision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30
News from the Plains.

ST. LoUls, Oct. %, 1859.
despatch received here says that the Salt Lake mai
OF the It'll inst reached Atchison yesterday.
party Of emgrants, numbering seventeen, from Blu
chanan county, Iowa. attacked by Indians Kin
neys Cut on and Mr.. Kline, Mr. Mllmore his wife and
six children, killed. Mllimore's two eldest sons
and the remainder OF the party escaped and are now Mt
Camp Floyd in destitute condition.
Col stambaugh, the Surveyor General Of Utah Terri
tory, arrived out on tho Goth ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

TnR IssANrrf on BRowN.- One OF our Dos.
ton cotemporaric~-@the Eueaing TrarcQer--
says:"We earnestly hope TINT the STATE Of vir-
marty rdom Of Old Brown" that iii would be
aU everlasting disgrace TO the State to hang
him, for q more decided case of monnur.aia
was never exhibited" But In lieu Of hang
ing, our Boston hum unitarian recon-
mends that Brown Sand all such" be put
into some lunatic asylum for safe keep
ing. This plea Of insanity, with little
stretching, might be made to apply to every
trailer, murderer, highwaymau or inccadiary,
OF high or low degree, throughout the country,
upon the broad and unanswerabie ground that
no man in his right mind would take up arms
against the government, or commit murder or
highway robbery, or set fire to neighbours
house. But we cannot admit ths plea in be-
halt Of Brown without involving all the preach
ers Of abolitiOnism, all the teachers Of "the
higher lsJv," and Of the "irrepressble conflict"
Of the Rochester manifesto in this sweeping
accusation Of insanity.
Browns revolutionary experiment at Har-
per's Ferry was nothing more than the prac-
teal Interpretation of Stewards programme for
the extinction Of slavery, and if there is insani-
~ in Brown for practising what Seward
breaches, there must be insanity in Seward,
Giddincs, Hale, and all such political leaders,
in preaching what Brown has put into prac.
tee. Thus, upon either horn Of the dilemma,
treason or insanity, the shining lights of the re-
publican party must be condemned. n they
are traitors, they deserve the penalty of
hanging; if they are insane, they should
be treated as lunatics by all sensible men. In
teaching Brown his bloody instructions, how
ever, and in keeping themselves out of harms
way, orr black republican apostles of human
freedom have rendered themselves more
shametully culpable than Brown and his cho-
sen band of armed crusaders. There is SD much
of method in this sort Of madness, tbatreally we
think the admission of the plea of insanity in
behalf Of Brown would be folly as to Brown
himself, and dangerous example of clemency
in regard to his more guilty confederates who
are still at large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30
News from Rio Janeiro.

NV ORLEANS, Oct. %, 1850.
Rio Janeiro dates Of the LIST inst at hand.
One hundred and seventy vessels in port
The Champion, from New York for San Francisco, put
into Rio the 10th, in eaky condition. and obliged
to discharge and repair.
The stock Of coffee in port was 80 900 bags.
The war ships Lancaster, John Adams and Dolphin
were in port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30
News from Mexico and Texas.

News from Mexico and Texas.
NEw ORLEANS, Oct. %, 1852
Advces from Pensacola announce that the Saratoga had
arrived with important dispatches for Seniors Mata and
Tejada.
Letters to the Picayne confirm the cold blooded muir
dor Of Mr.. Chase, the American Consul, by Marquez
The fever continued in Galveston and Houston There
was none in Indanela-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

lrH Hos. MAssA GREELEY m TRorBLE.The
IltN Nassa Greeley is in what they call Down
f,9t "a peek Of troubies' about the Harpers
Ferry sfiair and the revelations Of Col. Forbes,
which connect the Tribune philosopher. more or
ltss, with the operations Of Old Brown and his
uaitorous associates. Greeley has made haste to
publish card. but his attempt to clear himself
'rom the bad company be has been mixed up
with is very cloudy. According to all accounts
'hc general government is preparing to investi-
gate very thoroughly all the auderplot Of the
Brown matter. and to bring all the parties i'm
plica.td 10 condign punishment So it is pos
snle tha, The hon. Massa Greeley may be in
,!ic'rd' tried and convicted Of high treason. lfhe
shoud be SO uniucky. we promise to use all our
vast influence with the President to procure for
him free pardon. We can't spare the Hon.
Msssa Greeley just yet.
At the same time, while we will cheer
fully assist our contemporary out of his
last scrape We would warn him
to be more careful in future. All his troubles
arise from bis negl-cting to profit by our adj
vice, given to him over and over again.
Against cur counsel he got involved in the
Irish rebellion matter, and many people hold
him responsible for the forty thousand aud odd
dollars collected for "Erin go Bragh" and
never Heard Of since, here, there, or anywhere
else. Then there was the Kossuth humbug,
also pecuniary in its tendencies, and that to a
round sam. Another call for cash and human
freedom produced large sum wherewith
Kansas was to be liberated, and in this is in.
cluded the sum Of twenty dollars given
to help Colonel Forbes in his military
operations against the border rufiians. Then
came the celebrated Des Moines Rapids I'M
proyement Company with their thousand dol
lar check, which Greeley kept for Matteson ;
and, running along, number of small
scrapes- Fourierite, spiritualists, Galway
Steamship Company, Crystal Palace, &c, &c.
Our advice to Greeley and other philosophers
OF the same school is, as before to refrain from
attempting to tinker up society or cure politi.
cal systems by upsetting them; to keep clear
of all sorts of stock jobbing operations; to
mend their own manners, and attend strictly to
their own private affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30
Republican Paper Mobbed in Kentucky.

The Kentucky Free South, paper of republican proci.
vitics mobbod last night aud its orms scattered
in the street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

ST.. LOUIS, Oct 90, 1861
The overland mail which left San Francisco tho 7h
has arrived. Business had improved somewhat shock
Of an earthquake was experienced M San Francisco on
the 9Th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30
Bxrning OF tho ship Planter.

HfANNIS, Oct y, 1909.
Tho ship Planter tho stocks Mt Nantucket was burnt
last night. II undoubtedly the work Of an incen-
diary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

The HARpER's FERRY INvAs1oN-THE Duty
OF THE GOVERNMENT AT WAsHINGToN-
Browns" invasion of Harper's Ferry, in the
first place, involves the crime of treason against
the United States. His first overt act was the
seizure, by force of arms, of the government
arsenal at Harper's Ferry He and his sur
viving confederates, therefore, present and alb
sent, should first have been claimed by the
federal government on the charge of treason;
and the United States Attorney, Ould, of the
District of Columbia, who was on the ground,
should have insisted upon the retention of the
prisoners by the United States marines for the
purposes Of this trial. We dare say, however,
that the State of Virginia will do full justice to
the prisoners at Charlestown; but there are
other guilty parties still at large, guilty-more
or less, as accessories before the fact, in this
plot of treason, instruction and revolutions;
and these men may still be attended to by the
government at Washington. The names Of
some of them have been disclosed among the
papers Of Browns carpet bag; the names of
others have been disclosed by Colonel Forbes,
and many more can doubtless be found out by
an active federal detective here and there.
Let the administration, then, proceed to this
business Of extirpating this Harper's Ferry
treason to the very roots, including the men
who instigated, aided and encouraged "Old
Brown" as well as his desperate followers, on
his terrible mission of insurrection and slaugh-
ter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

MKMITiis, Tenn, Oct 20, 1889
Ex-Governor James G. Jones died In this city to-day
after lingering illness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30
Fire Al, Boston.

Fro In Boston.
BosroN, Oct %, 1869.
IRE broke out this morning in the of No. 202
Cambridge street, which destroyed buildings most Of
them of no great value. Robert Parkins, furniture
dealer White Kenney, restaurant keepers j. c. Carr,
and G. w. Learned, are among the sufferers