davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-04
Arrivals and Departures.

ARRIVALS.
sia Madam stoeckl and maid washington; q Winter Eng
SisSn Dc i Isv%na Charles Shre,ss MaiaSsss;
s and asa e%sf sss % s%
D Grady i 4 Pssss Aver . Wilcox. Wood, Ar;
Derry May Bennett Sarah Howard and in the seerage.
DEPARTURES
Mr Nicholson United States Consul 81 Tqss lady three
children aeass ad ss hss sus?H
s BSamDe DC Leon seiSas hares,9n Emil Fan,sr.
r GG" oohc as
Mise hs Sy Sf Mi Mss
Vs 4ssH sas 1d Sas'1s
gen i S%ieser HsGg 1ork John caha3n Mexico;
san Tanesco Bron sae
surgeon n Geo Preston England; Ferd Genzen, N9rh
in the steerage-Total III. =
For Savannah in the steamship Alabama--J sion
liamsop LaWanberg Moses smith, Jr Henry { Rat-
ssfr s in2 ass Ssr s
Abbott j Esek, ,Fissersd Penn, s Samuel
ssysr Sssaan s s
pe Nap mefSa sas cs Mr. and Mrs n
MsTsG N.s'.s rdy As, salbs DAVIS
w, Nv csymsgs @ w @ @nsGn Joseph Bangs aoseasas
Miss Harvard Miss Anna GARNER Miss Purse, Miss Jt..
Clayton Mrs Brown, Iowenshon, " solomon
Alderman, Mrs Mask and infant Mrs shonerbcrger and
infant simmons, Wyli Mrs John Ryan infant and ser.
Louisa Iinwood, Miss Belle Parker Miss NJ E Pratt Mrs
JeGers Miss Potts, Miss Anna Evans Miss Guthrie Mrs
Ford Acosta Mr. and Mrs Hubbard Martial
Mckeown Miss Jennie Binn, Jas Mearn and Halpn
Mr. and Mrs Richards Cohen, Straus, IL Ialtrop
u baldwin, Duttenhocfer, Wm Rodgers, l. Cohen, VIC
Stewart, Isaac Guckenheimer, Turner, Watzfedcr
Jr; " Solomon, Major w Howcn Miss Fannie Dennson
Miss = solomon, Mrs P Bower, Mr. and Mrs Kemp, +
Miss Cunningham, White, r.azaron, II sinow, J
i Levy 1ohen, ru,sie, Foster rscs ss'
Crockett Pendergras, Whitney, II Ball. NJ Ban-
card, Rereillon Asa Kemp } Denmark, Mllikn. :
Goldssen, Harvard and two cbidren--and 81 In the
steerage
ack, WI E,ans, w Mende q II Tfoman, w VI Manning,
yyoorhs Or r Wilson, WIN Pessss n Johnson Captain
hrnser id reaw, " Pivcr, sllston, N, Escban
aay TWO children and servant Alexander lady aud ser
Rr;nb,' ~ seymour, Joseph Bradley George Kemp, l.
niS niSnt Mr Johnston, Mr. bartholomew, John Ammons
Kinn M r"rssei George Mowbray, Miss Bradley Miss
s Es Mrs nonas Nelson md children Ms II Bron
Wct NJ 3 9 ianner Miss Bouge, Joseph Ptnckncy
ma ch,nd ., ne Hinton, Il Perkins, Miss W Cotton
ny S Su, m,ss Sposwood, Miss Caa l. McArnod and LADY,
II In tho storage. -'"n'' aA's Henfy hayVon, ana
ot Washnson Alexandria and Georgetown n Inc seorsh,,
9os s, Underhill AMI three chircn Nr
oEay, y Dom, VIM. vcazic. "'''' 0"sse'is' = a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-04
Brooklyn City Politics.

RErrB1lcAH DEIcGATEa 10 TIE SrAu CoNESnov-The
republicans OF Brooklyn met in Assembly conventions last
evening, and nominated the following gentlemen as dee'
gates and slernstes the State Convention at
First Distsfd.-C. w. Goddard and John =. bergen,
delegates; Chauncy Perry and r. Fletcher siiSrnncs M
Second Disrit Thomas H. Roduan and Il. w. Fske,
delegates Aaron Storcr and John cammeyer, alter
mates.
1h;,aa D,s,y,y John Cashaw and James Duffy, dele
gates Aonzo III Gale and George +. Williams alternatcs.
FtssrA Dsstyic-Generai II. B. puryca and Leonard W.
FYfM Dia1Ict-Matthew ". Stewart and Benjamin
Hathaway, delegates; Major G. Mix and l. Shezri, alter
mates. .s...s.,4
delegates.
seaenA District H. Warren and saml, Taylor, dele
gateR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-04
new York State Politics.

9t ~ ALBANY, Sept 3, 1859.
At the Republican Convention held herd todav for e
cgases 70 the State Convention sharp contes. took place
between the Van vaikonburg ou,,,a, delegates and
e VIM g. Weed delegates resulting in the success Of be
former by large majority.
D. shankiaad national democrat, was to-day elected
adelegae to the State Convention from the Second s.
Asict Of oattarausss county.
sa Sryc sryc, Sept 2, 1850
Abram Hyatt has been elected delegate 70 svracnss
from the Third district he Is a pouclos democrat
OswEoo, N. Y, Sept. 8, 1852
At tho Republican Convention for the First Assemble
district hold In ts city to-day D. G. Lttleiohn Of oswe
70, and VIM. Williams, Of Hannibal were elected de,e
gates 10 The State Convention. Elias Root and j. Mann
we're chosen alternates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-04

form Of Gothic arch, is lofty, and has moulded ribs
representing groincd ceiling springing from clustered
columns resting corbes about six feet below the
nice. Where the ribs ntersect at the ridge are foil
ated bosses Of different devices Below the spring Of the
arch, between the caps is neat extending the
rostng bcls. The window sashes made OF lead
filled with enameed glass, bordered with stained glass
and the tops Of the windows ornamented with passion
towers, roses and lilies in various colors On each side
OF the cbance 10 room, Of which is vesry, and the
other library The ceiling of the chancci Is in the
uim Of Gothic arch with ornamented panels Of marine
blue filed in with cusp and tracery work with white ribs
which gave 10 the whole most beautiful appearance
over the altar s handsome lancet tripct window Of the
early English style Of the thirteenth century In the
Ire window ~ ruby cross crown OF glory the descend
ing dove and the all seeing eye, beautifully bordered by
Peace through tue blood Of His crossn The emblems In
the Lord Supper window sacrificed and bleeding
lamb on the altar OF cgshc cup and paten and the
Of fCOnstantne together with the words Whoso eateh my
flesh and drnkeh my blood hath eternal fen Those In
the baptsmal window Noahs ark the Font aud the
Greek letters Alpha and Omega with the text BY one
Spirit we are all baptized into one body" The lords
Supper ana the baptismal windows bordered by the
lily, and have running under and around the cmbems
stalks and heads Of golden wheat and grape vines show
ing brown stems green leaves and large clusters OF ripe
grapes. Over the chancel windows, the walls and
German text " 10, am with you away, even unto the
end Of the world" Over the arch Of the chancel This
other but the House Of God and this the gate
Heaven" Near the prayer desk, Watch and pray -
and at the side Of the pulpit " Take heed how ye hear "a
The church will about four hundred persons. The
dollars, and the four lots valued at thirty five hundred
dollars. The architect and builder is Mr.. Clement l.
bennington, who Is entitled 70 great praise FOR the taste
displayed in the erection and finishing Of the church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-04
THE ARAco OFT CAPE RACE
FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
he, &c, &c.

81. JOHNS N T., Sept. 8, 1850.
The United States mail steamship Arago, Capt. Lines,
from Hayre and Southampton oath August passed Cape
Race at one O'Clock this afternoon
The screw steamship Anglo sxon from Quebec, arrived
at Liverpool on the 2Sd Of August
The Liverpool cotton market was without essential
change since the sailing Of the Africa.
DeadstaHs had declining tendency, as also had proy
eions
COnsols closed at o5,1 955s for money on account
I'VE inclined to think that the despatch has been u
Intentionally misdated and that the Arago passed Cape
Race On the M.-Eps.J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-04
Affairs In Boston.

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED ENGLISH DEFAULTER.
BosroN, Sept 3, 1869.
An Engishman, named Edward r. Humphrey, who is
alleged to be defauter TO parties in England the
amount of ooo and who has been searched for through
Canada and the States during the last three months
arrested in this city last evening. The made
the charge Of adultery Humphrey having brought
this country woman not his VIE, with wnon mas
been living but it is probable that the subject Of his
alleged defacatlor will be investigated W 1esti
nony van cDtained.
Deacon Josiah Bumstead died last night from the effects
Of the injuries received by being thrown down by hack
He was ninety years age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-04
News from California, Oregon, Carson
Valley and Fraser River.

ST. LOUIS, Sept' q, 1ooS
The overland mail, with San Francisco dates Of the 18th
ut, has arrived.
W. p wilkins, District Attorney OF Suffer county and
candidate the Legislature, shot ON the 9th Of Au
gust by Judge May, Of Yuba county, whose daughter
wilkins had seduced.
Senator Broderick addressed the largest meeting ever
assembled at Sacramento the 9th Of August making
full eapo Of the bargain and sale arrangements a the
last Senatorial election
The Convention in Carson Valley had framed const
tuition for provisional government which declares Car
son Valley Independent Of Utah, and gives the name Of
Nevada to the Territory.
Advices from Oregon state that the poloz Indians
harrassrg Lieutenant Muens wagon road expedition, de-
stroyng the mile posts and burning the grass at oil the
camping grounds
The Los Angeles Vineyard Of the 18th gives an account
Of battle between nifty troops under Major Armissead
and four hundred Mohavc Indians on tho 4th u in which
about fifty Indians were killed.
Victoria dates August g. The island Of San Juan
between vancouyers Island and the main land claimed
by our part Of Washington Territory had
been occupied by sixty United States troops by order Of
General Harney. Governor Douglass had issued pro.
test claiming the island for the British crown and had
also despatched armed vessels and two hundred
sappers and miners there. The United States vessels
Massachusetts,, JEFF Davis, Shubrck and Active and Bri
tish vessels Tribune Satellite and Pumper either
anchored OF the island or IN its immediate vicinity It
was unonicay stated at Victoria that the matter would
be compromised by the joint occupany Of the island until
the British and United States governments could be I'D
vsed Of the existing state Of affairs. Gen. Harvey was
expected at San Juan on the 9th Of August.
The Fraser river mining is encouraging Seventy
FIVE thousand dollars in gold had reached Victoria within
fortnight.
Arrived at San Francisco ship Onward from Nelbourne
bark Lucy L. Hale from Bankok Sailed ships Challenge,
for Hong Kong; Hebe and surnam, for Melbourne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-04

CINolNNATI, sept z, 1867
contract was concluded to-day between Hon. William
B. Hubbard President Of the Columbus and Xenia Ma
thanie Wright, President Of the Little Manu. and s. s.
LEommedieu, President Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroads. for division of their gross receipts
which secures uniformity Of rates these hitherto rival
lines Fifty per cent is to be deducted from the gross
ceips for the operating expenses of each ne of the
balance the Dayton line takes thirty per the Lit
tie Miami and Columbus seventy per cent for the period
twenty wears,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-04
News from Mexico.

ST LOUIS, Sept ., 1859
The Arizona correspondent Of the Republican, writing
from Tubec, August II, says" An express from Magda
lena brings the intelligence that Independence is about to
be declared by Sonora and Chihuahua and Governor Pes
quera placed at the head Of affairs Pesquera has been
receiving for time large supplies of cannon small
arms and ammunition He has also increased his army
nearly three thousand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-04

Non..Arrtval Of tho North Briton.
FAKrER Ponr, Sept. as A, N,
Weather clear. No signs Of tho North Driten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-04
The Strike ON the. Michigan Southern
Road.

The strike Oh the Michigan Southern road still continues
delegation f strikers went 10 Adrian to-day, for the
purpose Of arranging matters but up to this evening
compromise hal been effected During the negotiations
no trans are allowed TO run. meeting Of citizens was
neid at Iapore last night at which they expressed
sympathy FOR the employees offering assist them pecu
u"rhy ana otherwise Mr.. Bliss the President Of the
road, arrived a. Adrian this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-04

scrbing the joy and gratitude with which they are re-
ccved by the people under his carc from Rev DR.. Hot.
dch informing Of his safe arrival in England with notices
OF visits 10 Manceser and London Grants o books
made to the American Sunday School Ulion Presbyterian
Board Of Foreign Missions American Missionary Assoca
ton Hillary societies and individuals for distribution at
home and abrod and for the supply Of pups Sabbath
sehoois seamen, and many other classes Of applicants
An appropriation Of $500 made to the committee at
Geneva for the distribution of the Italian Scriptures print
ed with the funds Of this society and in the hads Of
that committee. The receipts FOR August we're SoI 16
the issues " $50 volumes.
NEW ST ANDREWS CHURCH, BRooxLYY.
st. Andrews church, on the corner Of New York ave-
and Herkimer street, Brooklyn, opened for pub
nc WORSHIP H. @ On sunday morning The services we were oe
s Gothic structure Of wood, filed in with brick; dimcn
SONS, sox36 feet There are four mulioned windows
each site, with labels the heads and baresses be-
ween, finished with pinnacles and carved finals The
sides Of the edice formed into long panels with Gothic
heads, the panels stretching from the ccrnce TO the
window ss From the slls to the base short paneis
Between the buttresses moulded batcments or para
pets with cornce between. The front of the church is
finished with tower eleven feet square and forty
fee high, with octagon battresses on each angle ex
tending about ten feet above the top of tho tower,
and finished or capped with pnnaclcs and carved
finals. Between the buttresses baiustraies,
three feet In height An ornamcntcd spire, forty.
three feet from tho base 10 ball globe, and formed
o ssss from s ons ,ne
from the ground to the top of tho nearly one hun
dred feet Directly over the front door is large null
oned pointed Gothic window, with stained enanelled
glass Heavy hnse mculdngs and cornices run around
the building the whole Of which s sanded and pained
light brown stone color The interior arrangements for
comfort ard ncatncss surpassed by no church in the
city The pulpit and prayer desk stand Just outside the
cncc arch and within the chancel rails are the altar
sedia and crcdencc dem table, all made Of black walnut,
the west end Is an organ gallery, finished with Gothic
panels The pcws are painted in imitation Of oak and
and west end are wanscoted up the window sls and
NIL the wood work Ia varnishcd The inside waa are az
plaster oa pearl COLOR Tho Getting, which h Ia tho
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12
auqllst }slertion--lS
coyGREss-sIxTH DISTRICT.

g. We are authorized TO announce lion
1sts,es II, THOMAS, of Maury, eandi-
date for Congress from this Congressional DIS
trict. ~.
sFe We are authorized 30 announce Mag
VIA. Ks. Polk. of Maury, candidate iol
Congress from this Congressional District.
STATE sENATF--LINCoIN AND FRANKLIN.
srpWe are authorized to announce Sra"
w. newman. Esq, of Franklin, candl-
date to rerresent Lincoln and Frank lin counties
intbe Senatorial branch of the Eext Tonnes
see Legislature. H.
sr7s We are authorized to announce Or.
He aI,erKsaaEay Of Franklin, Candidate
to REPRESENT Lincoln and Franklin counties IN
the Senatorial branch of the next tennessee
Legislature.
sTIs We are authorized to announce
gsz,ses Fg. (!zTgco:s;, Esq, OF Lincoln,
candidate to represent Lincoln and Franklin
Counties in The Senatorial branch OF the next
Tennessee Legislature.
rsRSrsyIyE--LINCoLN COUNTY.
~ We are authorized to announce MI ~
w. EsoErls;. n a candidate to represent LIN
coin count, in the lower branch OF the next
Tennessee Legislature.
nAF We are authorized to announce CaP'.
Geo. ". Eaehs, candidate to represent
Lincoln county in the lower branch q tne
next Tennessee Legislature. ~.
ar We are authorize to announce MI
T.. E.cftyvIos, a candidate to represent h'll-
coin county IN the lower branch Oh Tue n0A'
Tennessee Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12

DRowNED--The Shelbyville True
Union Of the Sd says: ION Sunday
last four persons. Virginia Newsem
Elizabeth Blanton, Tarlion Nswsom
and small negro girl, were drowned
in attempting to cross the Barren
Fork Of Duck River. in the neigh
borhood Of Normandy, in this county.
Three of the bodies have been recov.
cred. We did not learn The particu-
lars of the accident"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12
4eatbs.
DIED.

Died in this county, Thursday, May 9Th,
of inflammation of the bowels, A. Q. TAYLOR,
son of Mr.. Allen and Mrs. Martha Taylor, af-
ter an illness of three days, aged is years, 2
months, and II days. Having been init
mately acquainted with him we can truly
say, that he possessed traits of character sell
dom found in one Of his years. The manner
in which he passed his life gave hopes of a
bright and useful future; but he had scarcely
begun Life'S journey, when the Lord said,
'tis enough come up higher
Some hours before his death, being asked
whether he was willing to die, he replied he
was willing to die and go to Jesus. Sensible
of the pain his death would create, lie exhor-
ted his relatives and friends to mourn not for
him, but to prepare to meet him in heaven,
He was dutiful and loving son, and a kind
and affectionate brother; aud his death has
left a void which 10 earthly being can fill
His friends were bounded by the extent of his
acquaintance, and enemies he had none. By
way Of pnsoation to his bereaved parents
and Ieiatives, we would say: @The Lord
gave and the Lord hath taken away, SO bless
ed be the name of the Lord" And though
he has left the clay his immortal spirit is
clothed in garments of Peace. Quintin j.
gone to return to us no more; but we have
the happy cons olation that ere long We may
60 to him.
"Death rides on every breeze,
And turks in every flower,
Each season has Its own disease
It's perils every hour"
A FRIEND.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12
Car New FoIUme-

To-day we issue the initial number
of tie Ninth VOLUME Of the FAY
FlTIvILLE OBSERVER. Even modesty
permits US to ask the congratulations
of our readers on the success that
has attended our paper. Contessedly
large as its circulation has ever been,
it. notwithstanding, shows a clear gain
since the beginning of the present
wear, Of over twenty-five per cent
But as we are not in the habit OF
selflaudatioD, we need not repeat the
gratifying history.
The ninth volume Will be marked
by a variety of Improvements. due
to the good taste of our PATROLS, as
well as an honest spirit Of ludlcIous
enterprise. With the single addl-
tional r. mark, that, as whole, We
feel somewhat proud of our sheet,
we shall leave it to speak for itself,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12
Badly Hurt

Badly Hurt
We are informed that Mr.. James
T. McGowa, Of Coldwater, in this
county, WIS very badly hurt by the
overturning of a wagon, in the
neighborhood of Camargo, last Fri
day evening. lie was driving a
wagon loaded with corn, when, COM
ing to an uneven place in the road,
the vehicle upset, throwing him be-
meath The load. lie was so badly
cut on the head, about the temple,
as to be considered, the same night,
in "a dangerous condition. Our m
formant, a gentleman who was pres
ent at the place Of disaster a short
time after the accident happened, in.
forms US that the ground for space
covering ten feet in length and foul
feet in breadth was completely satu'
rated with blood. We trust that BIZ
wounds may not prove fatal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12

The Nashville Patriot desired very
much to know what the Democracy
OF Elardeman county, in their resolu-
tions at Bolivar, INFANT BY the term
"asGges oil the Party and whether
it vas intended TO embrace the sun
matched extravaganza of the admin
isiratlon? "--Whereupon !he Mem
rhis Appeal replies: by tie term
usGqtS is meant the habit the Demo
Gratis have Ct whipping out their oppo-
nents at the ballot-box. 1t is siDgu-
lar how the Patriot could be in the
dark Oh the subject"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12
Negroes aud Land

90 Saturday, the 18th Of June,
five Negroes will be offered for sale
to the highest bidder, at the court
house in this place. AID on Mon
day. the 4th of July, very vslua-
tract of land, lying one mile west Of
this town will be sold 10 the highest
bidder, at Chancery sale. For par
ticulars see the advertisements in
this paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12
Sale of Town Lots

At Chancery sale at the court
house in this place last Saturday, the
CbiIcoat property sold for S4,l0o'
Terms-one and two years credit,
without the right Of redemption.
The Garvin lot sold for S19o.
T4rms--a credit Of twelve months.
The Carly lots brought the one
adjoining the residence of James
81. Davidson, $3.50; and that lying
near the town spring, $3.50 20
Terms one and two years credit,
except per cent. required in cash.
The three Carding Machine lois
sold for Sl,S0l so. Terms-SS0O
to be paid the Goth of July, 1852
and the rest on a credit of one and
two years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12
District Chancery Court for
Lincoln County.
VIM. B. Rhea. admir- of
Alfred Smith

Il. A. Mcdonald Others
N this cause, it was ordered by the Court
4 that the Clerk and Master give public no
tice, as required By law, to the creditors o.
Alfred Smith, dec, to prove and ile theii
claims against his estate. by the time fixed by
said notice; and that lie take an account OF
the assets which have come, or should have
come, into the hands OF the administrator
and that he also take an account Of all just
and legal claims against said estate, and re-
port to the next term.
You said creditors are, therefore hereby no.
tilted to file your claims against said estate
proven and authenticated according to law, in
the Office Of the undersigned Clerk and Mas
ter. by the FIRST Monday IL, ) Iaiy next
at which time the undersigned win proceed
to take the accounts rs directed in said de
cree. L. FARQUHARS0N,
April %. Gu. d IL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12
Marrlagts.
MARRIED..

In Nashville, Tuesday, Sd inst, by Rev.
A. l.. P. Green, Mr.. JOHN j GREER, of this
county, and Mis- ELIZA BELL WALKER, ofthe
former place.
In this county, Tuesday. Sd inst, by W.
Il. Smith. Esq, Mr. CHARLES B. MRTcALFE and
Miss SARAH, daughter of DR.. IL. Ii. Rives.
In this county, Wednesday, 4th inst, Mr..
WILLIAM r. Brown and Miss SOPHIA A NET
cALFE.