davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

Arrival OF the Amcrice at Halifax.
s0kvIIIz, N. B., Nov. s-Evealug.
Inc Cunard steamship America, Captain Noodle, os9
Liverpool on Saturday the Esd Of October was ssuaa.a
on halifax as three o'clock this afternoon and doastus
reached her dock before Eve O'clock No news has oss
70 hand over the Nova Scotia wres and the presum,sa
s that tho managers thereof have refused 70 forward he
Press despatch, and that the horse express is q
roac for this place, and win arrive here TO- morrow
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

BRowNs SPEECH BEFORE SENrENCE.-Old
Brown has pricked the bubble Of glory which
Greeley, Weed, Wendell Phillips and all his
other black republican coadjuters have been
assiduously blowing for him. He sets aside
the profered honors of a martyred hero, and
claims to be nothing more than niger stealer.
How the black republicans will harmonise
his declaration, that he merely desired to run
off few negroes from Virginia, just as he &C
knowledges he had done from Missouri, with
all his prepared paraphernalia Of new consti-
tuition for the United States, with its Cabinet
officers, and Commander-in-C Chief of it's armies,
all regularly appointed and commissioned in
Canada, we have yet to see. To MS the whole
thing looks supremely ridiculous, and we
should not wonder if Greeley would now be
willing that Old Browns epitaph be written at
once, instead Of waiting for that underlined but
high sounding period Of time to which he at
first wished it to be deferred. The fact is,
Brown has stultifled them all, and gone very
far towards proving himself pious liar as
we'll az pious ruffian. We hope Kagi, the
T.ihtne's correspondent will give us his YER
sion of the plot; and when Seward, Giddings,
Gerrit Smith, Greeley, and all the other con-
spirators and accessories before the fact are
brought into Court on the trial of Cook, we
shall get further insight to it.
In Browns speech there are some points
worth noticing. He acknowledges the truth
fulness of the Witnesses and his entire satisfac-
ton with the treatment he has received from
the Court but he claims that he should not be
punished for what he has done. He never in
tended murder or treason. 1t is true he COM
mitted both, but, clinging to Stewards higher
law, he believes that it was right for him to do
so. This is the logical result of the black re-
publican teachings, and forms the ''irrepressi-
BILE conflict" of the brutal and bloody Roches-
ter manifesto. In this path of treason Brown
and Wendell Phillips are but step in advance
of Seward and Horace Greeley; these are close
ly followed by Corwin and Wilson, and behind
them march the rest of the party, all advancing
on the same broad way of treason to the con-
stitution and murder of their fellow citizens.
The palliatves that Brown alleges in his speech
are those inculcated by the orators of the party
and repeated by their humber followers How
few of these reflect that their course leads them
to treason, and for this the law prescribes the
penalty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

New York Observation-Disclosures Edition.
The mail steamship Northern Light, Capt TlnkcPaugh
will leave this port tomorrow afternoon, at two O'Clock
for Aspinwall
The mails for California and other parts Of the Pacific
will close at O'Clock to-mor afternoon.
The NEW YORK WExux HERALD-Calfornia edition
containing the latest intelligence from all parts of the
world, will be published at eleven o'clock in the morning
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents
Agents will please send in their orders carly pos
nibia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
Verdict on the Accident on the Chicago.
and Northwestern Railroad.

WATERrowN, WIS, NOV. 2, 1851
Coroner's inquest held this afternoon upon th0
bodies Of those killed by the railroad accident yesterday
and verdict that the accident was unavoidable and no
the fault Of any person in charge Of the train
dered is stated by the officers of the road that gre
pains have been taken for the purpose of avoiding aca H.
dents, and that the fatal running at rate lot
exceeding fifteen miles an hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
Arrest of New York Forgers mt Bosto n.
RosrnN NOu q 1sE a

BosroN, Nov. 8, l8f g.
John B. Ross, David Leach and Adospn bishop, alias
Swarz arrested yesterday on poard the ste" nshp
Europa Just before she left the DOCK ior Liverpool They
arc charged with obtaining $3.50 from the Nasss Bank
Of New York, forged Cheek purporng TO b. signed
by Robert Bonner also Tor anoner forgery to the
Of 800 on the Commonwealth Bank of New W k The
was investigated TINS oernoon IN the Poll Court,
Mr. Briggs, paying teller Of the Nassau Ban, and Mr.
Alexander Robertson photographer of 90 n alton street
N T., appearing as witnesses ROSS was discharged,
tho evidence not duplicating Elm. The furtl Ter cxamina
ton OF Leach and Bishop postponed till Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

LARGE REGISTRY OF VoTERs-H the return
of the number of votes registered within the
last two days under the new law be correctly
rendered, it would intimate that the voters OF
this city take an extraordinary interest In the
coming elections The votes registered up TO
the closing Of the Registrars books is said to
be about 100, OOO-an unusually large number.
The largest vote ever polled in this city was
only a little over $4,000, and if all those who
have registered their votes deposit them now
Il will be an unprecedented circumstance. 1t
il probable that the excitement about the Har-
per's Ferry rebellion has induced many to pre-
pare for the exercise Of their franchise who
would be otherwise Indifferent; although up to
this time the agitation arising out of that affair
| seems to be confined chiefly to the politicians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

in getting through enastmsuh to enrich the
Central Railway, to sell tho State canals for :
song. and put the State directly under the heels
of few railway directors and stock jobbers in
Albany aud Wall street. That's about the
truth Of the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
burning or the Pembroke Co, 80, ,r,,,.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 8, 1852
Tho Pembroke cotton mills at Sunco ok village wero
destroyed by fire this morning, ogethe with dwelling,
ana tno PICKER ana counting rooms or the opposite side
OF the river Inc loss s3oooo Of which about $4,000
insured inc mus were owned rincipaly by Messrs.
Weld Minot, Thomas Howe, W. Roberts ana NJ. Pope,
all Of Boston. Nearly huns red and rtv opcratyos
are thrown out Of employment by this calamity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
Accident to q Train ON the Now York
Central Railroad.


ALBANY, Nov. 8, 1859.
This morning. about O'Clock train Of forty freight
cars on tho Central Railroad ran of the track coming
down the heavy grade, just they entering tho
city The locomotive smashed and every car nearly
demolished large quantity Of -four barrels were broken
and the contents scattered the track Damage To other
freight but ring Loss mostly company engine and
cars No person was injured The engineer and brakes
man leaped from their stations in escape injury
Tho employees Of the road Immediately aroused the
freight removed and before daylight track cleared
Damage estimated at some $4,000.
ALBANY Nov. 8, 1860.
Between eleven and twelve O'Clock last night freight
train, consisting of forty rum of the track the
entrance to the city, on the heavy down grade, and
reaching the Van wart street the locomotive one
of the largest the road overturned general
smash up followed. eight of the freight cars wero
shvered TO atoms and their scattered about in
all directions The remainder OF the the train
or less injured by the conclusion The locomotive
very badly damaged. No lives lost any in
jured Tho accident caused by ice the rails rain
having fallen short time previous and frozen The train
actually away from the engineer All the brakes
down. md stll The momentum equal to fifteen miles
an hour The engineer says it is fortunate the train
off where did, would have been impossible to check
its Roadway before entering the passenger depot where
far more serious results would have followed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

Tho Contest I'm Mexico-Which is the Real
Government Thore3
The news from Mexico, by the Tennessee,
shows that affairs there are again becoming COM
plicated as the time for action approaches, and
the dry and cool season permits the several
armies to take the field. The issue of the open
Ing campaign may decide the fate of that re-
public for years to come, and it may be worth
while to take a view of the positions of the
contending parties.
The last campaign ended with the failure of
Miramon before Vera Cruz, and his withdrawal
to the city of Mexico. Since that time the
constitutional government Of President Juarez
has undertaken no energetic enterprise, andits
duty has been to prepare, during the summer
months, the means for general and decided
movement to be made against the capital as
soon as the season for military operations sets
in. If it has done SO, we shall soon see the
result In the concerted movement Of its forces
If has not done so, it has been wanting in
its duty to the mission with which it is
charged-tAat Of preserving the liberal
constitution from complete overthrow by
the combined orders Of tho priesthood and the
army. General Degollado is at San Luis Potosi,
General Alvarez has his forces at Cuernavaca,
and Doblado, Coronado, and several other
minor leaders, are in the North and West, all
DESTROYS Of moving on the centre, and all
waiting for the means to do so, which it is the
duty of the Cabinet at Vera Cruz to provide
It has been the general opinion that these
means could be obtained only through treaty
with this country; but as President Juarez has
declined to sign that treaty thus far it is to be
presumed that he has found them from some
other source, as not to provide the means of
action for the time of action, when he has the
power to do so, would be to commit treason to
the very cause which he represents.
The calling home of the British Minister, Mr..
Otway, under circumstances which indicate, on
the part of his government, disposition to
censure the open support he has given to the
rebellious clergy and army in Mexico, and the
return Of Mr.. McLane to Vera Cruz at the pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
Trotting Match at PhiIadeIphia.

III iLADE1lTnA, Nov. 3, 1863
trotting match took place to-day in tho Suffolk Park,
between Patchen aud Brown Dick the former winning in
three straight heats. Tine, 2:2sa-2:2sss-2:n Ian.
Get was advertised 10 trot ALSO but was withdrawn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

PROBABLE TRIUMPH OF ANTr-SLAvERY IN THE
STATE OF New YoRK.-From all appearances,
it is extremely probable that the black re-
publican ticket will be elected in the State
of New York. The excitement produced by
the Harper's Ferry affair and the trial of the
conspirators is systematically increased and
intensified. All the great leaders of the revo-
lutionary party-Wilson, Corwin, Beccher,
Cheever and the rest-are adding fuel to the
flame Of hostility to the South, and it is evident
that their inHammatory appeals are taking hold
OF the public misd Emboldened by impunity,
and flushed with the hope of political success,
they give free utterancc to their treason, and
do not mince the matter. For this their senti-
ments are the more acceptable, and make the
deeper impression. With the aid of this ex-
element there is every prospect therefore,
that the revolutionary element will be triumph
ant in our State election.
The democratic party are SO demoralised-
all the leaders being jobbers and intriguers
who care nothing for the country, unless so far
as it affords them plumber and spoils-no ef-
fectual resistance can be offered from that
quarter. The revolutionists are thus confident
Of an easy victory, and are already calculating
their majority.
Meantime, while the war against the South
is carried on by all the niger wopshippers and
their journals, tho Southerners in Virginia are
organizing for the purpose of preparing from
tier defences against the forays of the Northern
invaders, and establishing o system of pass
ports for all travellers crossing Mason and
Dixon's line. The times are out Of joint, and
some terrible calamity is visibly hanging over
the destiny Of the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

but what r. more likely eth. =. That tho pubus
feel deep interest in the city 'election and 10
determined to make their inHseaNoe felt b II
selection Of proper men to Gil all ,shs importank
municipal Offices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
The Maryland State Election.

The MaryIand State EIectf0n.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 8, 1863.
Frederick county Fifth distrct) gives Hoffman, Ame-
rcan for Congress- about 800 majority loss Of 49,
Washington county gives Hoffman SO majority
Anne Arundel county (Sxth dstric gives Hughes, de-
mocrat, for Congress, ll9 majority-a gain OF 80.
Returns from Cecil and Howard counties show demo-
cratic gain in those counties Of four members Of the
House and two Senators.
The returns indicate that the democrats will have
majority in the House. but there doubt the Senate
Tho returns from the city wards not complete yet
Tho Americans will havo about IT 900 majority which
of course secures their State ticket by heavy majority
So far their appears to bno changes in the Congressional
delegation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
Fears for the Safety Of the santa Fo
NIuils.

81. LOUIS, Nov 1850.
The Wesport correspondent Of the Rpbican says that
four Santa Fe mails arc due at Independence, and
that serious apprehencns are felt FOR tho safety Of both
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

Organization OF the Georgia Legislature.
MnLxDGEvIILx, Ga, Nov. 3, 1869.
Tho Legislature met yesterday Legrand Gerry was
chosen President othe Senate and Isaiah Irving Speaker
Of the House. Tho message was sent in. 1t IS quite
lengthy and confined entirely TO State affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

TREAcHERY OF THE ALBANY REGESCY.--We
learn that the Democratic yigilant Association
of this city sent several thousands Of their
manifesto opropos to the opening of the ire
pressible conflict at Harper's Ferry, to the
State Committee at Albany for distribution
throughout the rural districts, but Cassidy,
Cagger & Co. refused to forward the documents.
This delectable firm have no doubt some secret
understanding with the Seward party, whereby
they can have share in the plumber to be dis
tributed by the Legislature next winter. That
Legislature will be in the hands of the ''irre-
pressible conflict" party, and Cassidy, Cagger
4 Co. will join, no doubt, with Thurlow Weed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

New York, Friday, November 4, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

No HANGING, AFTER ALIVE understand that
Governor Wise has decided not to hang Old
Brown and his companions, but to set them to
work in the State penitentiary, and have strict
examination made as to their sanity, about
which there seems to be little doubt. At the
expiration of his term of Office, Governor Wise
will turn them over to his successor, Governor
Letcher, probably to be again respited. Brown,
Cook 4 Co. will be kept in the hopeof catching
Seward, Giddings & Co., who would be much
more welcome in Virginia than their half crazy
tools.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

WORCESTERSHIRE. 444 Brosdway-ErH1op,AN Songs
DANCES &c.-kIcHARD THE THIRD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

BRYANTs' MINISTERIAL Mechanics Hail. l72 Broadway
BuaiEseuEs. Songs, DANCES &c.-CAAw RoAsr BEEF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

NIBfOs SALOON, Broadwsy.-GEo CuRIsrYs MIN
srREIs SoNGs DANCES. BURLEsoUEs, &C.-ScaER xEa-
HORNS Boy.
GOLDBECE'S MUSIC HALL. 765 Broadway.-PHoro-
GRAPHIC lEsoLvINc VIEWS OF BRIrlsH SCENERY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-26
| wod like to see you if / could,

USEFUL CRlNoLINE.-A gentleman whose atten-
ton was attracted by the suspicious locomoton of
woman passing from the store of one of the Aexan.
dria merchants yesterday deserted the end of piece
of bacon projecting below her dress The merchant
stated, on inquiry, that he had sold her none. The
woman was thereupon brought back, and charged
with the theft, and although her proportions were
undistnrbed and indicated nothing wrong except the
ridiculous fashion yet the sequel proved that she had
concealed beneath her crnoline side OF bacon,
which weighed thirty.fve pounds The charity of
the merchant, like the crinone of the culprt GOV.
more. Wash. States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-26

PATHETIC APPEAL FOR CASTER lie, AND
COMPASSION. The following short epstle we publish
Uer6Gtim ct terotina from which was written to
legal friend of ours by Of his clients in limbo.
1t may serve as solemn warning to others of the
aufn anfdii troble' which awaits those who trans
gress the law" pore sole nobody under the canits
Of heaven to do anything for him. o lord ~
lWalterboro' Sun.
WALTER BoRO, Aug. 10, 1859.
Mr.---- dear sir have dress to you
health Of boldly d mind-tho I hope those few lines
VII! fad you amiley all well. give my love to the
children tell them howdy for me-my dear friend
nave sent 70 you this morning to beg you for letle
caster lie If you pleas.
my dear friend | have taught that have seen
trouble ia my time but never have untell now.
lord II s anfu aufull my pore wife is down at home
and nobody under the canits of heaved to do any
thing for us lord it is miserable indeed pray
nothing more onley I remain your affectionatey
friend - -
I wod Iko tn 500 Won rs r oonidu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-26

Hair s at once the most delicate and lasting OF our
materials, and survives like love- It is SO light
with lock Of hair belonging to child or friend we
may almost look up to heaven and compare notes
with the angelic nature may almost saw ID have
piece Of thee here, not unworthy of thy being now
TIeiUh HINT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-26
Doors. saops AND HArs.-shoe dealers and sb,

Doors, SHOES AND HATs.-Shoe dealers and shoe
generally the Messrs John n
Gould Co.. No. Magazine street. establishment
they will be que certain find what they
goods and prices for their stock is of largest
ay Of their terms well known the trade public
large The the whole ground OF bust
ness ranging from plantation russet down to ball room
bellies spperhe and yeabe antipodes that they write
off, See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-26

The London illustrated News, edited by DR.. Mac.
kay) with the same wonderfully excellent Judgment
It has displayed hitherto on a variety Of topics.
shrugged its shoulders at the Four Idyls"-called
them agirlish production" Thereanent cometh
the following epgram from Punch
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-26

SLoAT's IMPROVED SEWING MACHINEs.-Mr. NJ. S.
Hedrck Is for the this wing
mschnes in the Louisiana Mississippi Texa.
his salesoom is at No. Is Camp where beautiful
s,rtment Of these elegantly exceedingly
convanees always be examined. Prices are
given In advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-26

Eds HOUSE,. This popular retreat Of the ueon,e
vho lave GOOD things No Front street. continue. III,
iss usual srons temp and to usual GRO AZ
It's snds "a se out stsvng lunch daily never hands
out druk hat No. Re cheese and csryes
turtle once usual We rsfsr very spicy adysr
tsssleat Il viii repay perusaL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-26

SINGERS SEWING MAcHIsEs-The merits Of this
saving and mbney making articles are now 30
known to the nation, that tho worder is to 6ud
or planter without Of hem They have r
s0oa the test Ct long and u.e and may DO
th.t IVY one, With the strongest possible assurance
me money u we'll invested They can DO used BY
~ a. well BY tailors and
.uossr No agent A. s. street. hs, jus. received
~ c hss Of me msehlnes desiring
ment ue'ts snVoftse-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-26

a young gentleman was lately engaged ID teaching
mutes. he was explaining, by signs, the use and
meaning OF the particle dis and requested one of
them TO write on the blackboard sentence showing
ner knowledge Of the sense of the prefix.
bright little one Immediately stepped forward
and wrote the following: "'"
Boys love to play, but girls to dis.playD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-26

MEDICAL HOUSE, No. 81 Cnstomhouss street. near
M Royal stree-For the Cure of Old Chronic Mercurial
Private Diseases without Mercury hindsncc
from business to friends. and
sill cnsss
The unparalleled which Dr. prac
tice ali parts the United States and Europehe many re-
markae he has effected which pronounced incur
able the most eminent physicians usfss him Offering Iii
services the confidence Of the unfortunate The FOLLOWING
of the diseases termed Private" and which ID
naneny eradicaes namely Syphilis primary secondary and
tertiary Structures, Urehra Discharges elect Gonofbea
Nocturnal Emissions Periodical Affections Of females hoyevas
complicated they Diseases of the Back Lons In
6ammaon of the Bladder and Kidneys rheumatism Hydro.
eee Cancers Ulcers Tumors and all Diseases of the Skin
who have privately and injured themselves that
secret and solitary habit which ruins the body mind upt
ting them for eher business society," constitutional De-.
bty Imposncy. The following Of the sad and
melancholy effects produced by early habits of youh Wis
Weakness OF Back and Limbs Pain in the Head Dnsss Of
Vision Loss of Muscular Power Papaton of the Heart Dys
ETC. Mentally, the fearful effects the mind more to IS
dreaded Loss Of Memory Confusion Of eas Depression Oh
Spirits Evil Forebodngs Aversion Society," Self Distrust
Love Solitude Tmidy etc., of the evils Produced
All afflicted with of the above symptoms should
not fail to call Dr. James and be at to peec
health let false ecacy apply once and
kerrible malady. $50
Weakness Of the organs immediately cured and full yisof
restored. S
Remembe,, "The Medical House of Dr. "a Custom
house street.
Private reserved Hours of attendance
Consultations strictly confidential.
PS-Recsntnasesof aonorrheA cured hours.
or no pay. DE. JAMES.
az u b1C7stnmhbSge strsrts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-26

AAuAaLk hAcHINERy. We ask attention to the
Grsrod &Co manufacturer Of Guets Ps.en. ss. Rrnsh
Gin stationary and portable steam engines circular
m. end Patent Cotton Press The machiuev a.
- maauAeture isof veil known excellence and eccepe
- Y eseera uss The oics Of Messrs g. g Co. il q. 81
strsst and tho manufactory d At lls Tcboun,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-26

That's fine strain,' said one gentleman to an.
other, abiding to the tones Of vocalist at concert
the other evening.
:. You may say that" said countryman who was
sitting near :" but guess if he strains much more
he'll split,'