davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04
. Convert to uou,a Coming Sack.

The Rev. DR.. Forbes, who some ten years
ago caused some excitement when pastor of St.
Luke's lEpiscopaD Church, IN New York city,
he went over to Rome, has come back. DR..
Forbes was while a Romanist very jealous,
aud preached the first sermon in America on
Immaculate Conception after the promulga-
planatory and a~pprobatory of the doctrine, and
was published byNewman & Co., in pamph-
let form. The following is the Doctors letter
of recantation:
NEW York, Oct. 1t, 1859.
Most Reverend John Hughes, D. D., Arch-
bishop. &C.;
MosT REVEREND SIR 1t is now nearly ten
years since under your auspices, 1 laid down
my ministry in the Protestant Episcopal
Church to submit myself to the Church of
Rome. The interval, as you know, has not
been idly spent leach day has had its respon-
sibility and duty, and with these have com ex-
p%erience, observation and the knowledge of
many things not so well understood before
The result is that 1 feel I have. committed a
grave error, which publicly made, should be
publicly repaired. When l came to you, it.
was, as I stated, with a deep and conscientious
conviction that it was necessary to be in COM
munion with the See of Rome but this con-
viction l have not been able to sustain, in face
of the fact that by it the natural rights Of
man and all individual liberty must be sacri-
ficed-not only so, but the private conscience
often violated. and one forced, by silence at
least to acquiesce in what is opposed TO moral
truth and justice Under these circumstances
when | call 10 mind how slender is the found
alton in the earliest ages of the Church upon
which has been reared the present Palpal pow
er, l can no longer regard it as legitimately
imposing obligations upon me or any one else.
I do now, therefore, by this act, disown and
withdraw myself from its alleged jurisdiction.
I remain, most Reverend Sir,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN MURRAY FORBES,
Late Pastor of ST Anne'S Church. \ Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04

D~EsTRucTIoN OF SHEEP BY Docs.-The loss
the farmers of Ohio sustain in their sheep
Hooks by dogs is almost incredible. The facts,
however, have been CLEANED agreeably to law
by the township assessors, and the returns
made to the Auditor Of State, August, 1859,
present Il total for the year of 60,536 sheep
killed by dogs, valued at SlO9,6 Sol and &c.
All sheep injured by dogs, valued az $37,097.
Total damage to sheep hocks in Ohio by dogs
in 1888, One HUNDRED AND FoRrY-sIx THou-
sAN SEVEN HuSpRED AND FoRTY-EIGHr
Dollars. Average TO each county in the
State. 81 ,667.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04

AFArHER EHoT ny MS SoN.-A very sad
affair occurred in Sullivan county, n. Y, a
few days since. James, SON of Mr.. Richard
Gardner, rose very early, and wishing to dis
charge his rifle fired at a knot hole in the side
of the smoke house. He supposed none of the
family up bat himself, but his horror and grief
may be imagined when he found that his father
was behind the smoke house, and had been
shot through the body, probably mortality
The sad occurrence rendered young Gardner
nearly insane. re-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04
Your obedient servant,
JOHN MURRAY FORBES,
Late Pastor of St. Anne's Church, n. Y.
Gov. Chase and the FORBES Getter-An
authoritative Statement.

The Columbus Journal of yesterday has
the following explicit article in regard to the
alleged knowledge of GOV, Chase as to the
plans Of Brown. 1t gives the miserable SLAM
derer an ~efIeetual quietus
THE DEMOCRATIC CONSPIRACY AGAINST GOVERN
lp H1tl OR CHASE. d
q Please show to Messrs. Stubborn, Law
renee, etc.g Copies will be sent to Governor
Chase, who found money, and Governor Letch-
er, who contributed arms, and to others inte-
rested, as quickly as possible.'' ~ - 7...a
The New York Herald publishes this mem
ora1dum, and says that it prefaces a letter adj
dressed by Hugh Forbes, who was with John
Brown in Kansas and on the border in 1857,
to DIR. s. G. Howe, Of Boston,, dated May IA,
1883. III this letter Forbes gave an account
of his own scIiemss for running off negroes
and of Browns plan for stirring up ~illsurrec-
ton. @'-
The pro-S-avery press eager to implicate
Republican leaders in the insurrectionary
movement of old Brown, have seized on the
memorandum said to be indorsad on this letter
as evidence that Governor Chase was apprised
of Browns designs by receipt of the copy sent
him, and that he furnished money for the at
tempt.
1t seemss uperfnous to contradict imputations
like these. No man who knows Gov. Chase
will give the slightest credit to them. To
take away, however, all excuse for repeating
them, it may be worth while to say that there
is not the slightest foundation for either i'm
p%utatior. No copy Of the letter published in
the Herald was ever sent to Governor Chase !;
at least no copy Of any such letter was ever
received by him. He received no intination
from any source or at any time of any pur-
pose on the part OF Brown to excite instrrcc-
ton among tLe slaves. As TO his finding
money, it IS enough to say that in 1866.
while the contest fer freedom in Kansas
against the attempts to force slavery into that
territory was undecided, Gov. Chase. in com
mon with his tlilow citizens in this and other
States, contributed according to bis ability in
aid Of tie Free State cause. For no other
purpose with which old Br 'wn was connected
was any money ever found" or furnished by
him.
We make these statements upon the author-
lily Of the Governor himself, and trust the New
York Herald, ana other papers which have
given currency 70 the imputations. Will give
equal prohlinence to this contradiction of
IErm.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.

WASHINGTON, October 28.-The pamphlet
of Mr.. Douglas falls still-born the public are
tired of the subject, and don't want any more
hair-splitting, metaphysical disquisitions, to
show the difference 'twixt tweedle-dum and
tweedle-dee. Douglas is, in vulgar p%arlance,
played outt and he had better keep himself
quiet a while longer, and bide his time. He
is now beginning to be looked upon as an insult
ferable bore, who is always turning up at the
wrong time and in the wrong place. The next
election will be a square fight between modern
Democracy and Republicanism, and the people
will be obliged 10 take their places on one side
ar the other. . ---t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04

Mn. GIDDNGs AND Gov. WIsE.-In a re-
cent speech of Mr.. Giddings, at Philadelphia
while speaking of the Harper's Ferry ~insurrec-
ton, The name of Gov. Wise was mentioned.
This was met by cries of derisionI from the au-
dience whereupon, Mr.. Giddings FASTENED to
say, that he had reason to think highly of that
gentleman, for his honorable support in a try
ing moment. This was an ~allusion TO his ex-
pulsion from the House, which Gov. Wise resis-
listed as a high handed act Of party tyranny
Both these gentlemen, at that time, were
Wings.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04

HORRIBLE INDIAN MAssAcRE-St. Louis.
Oct. pa special dispatch to the Repubicqn
says, the Salt Lake mail of the 18th reached
Atcheson yesterday. A party of seventeen
emigrants from Buchanan county, VIVA, were
attacked by a party of Indians, near Kinneys
Cutoff. Mr.. Cline. Mr.. Miltmores two oldest
sons and the remainder of the party escaped,
and are now at Camp Floyd in a destitute con
dition.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04

There was a panic and a sort of stampede in
the New York Cattle market, yesterday
Beeves declined 15c, and were very dull
Hogs declined one cent per pound, with re-
ceipts of 1900 head, against 5000 head last
week. This is important, as it is also discour-
aging news for Western dealers-Cincinnati
GaSettc. Nov. 3.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04

AGrE CURE.-This is something of a science
as well as medicine. The supreme difficulty Of
the science is to accomplish its end without
injury to the health-the supreme excellence
of the medicine is just that. Fever and Ague
has long been cured by Quinine. Arsenic, Bis
muth, and Mercury, but the mischief was, the
deep and often painful footprints they have left
on the constitutions treated by them. Door.
AYERS new remedy cures without a particle of
either of these or other deleterious substance.
And he promises not only absolute safety but
perfect certainty of cure. with which we may
mention another quality of excellence not to be
overlooked in these times, and that is his low
price, which puts this browning glory of his art
within the reach of all.-Herakd. Lake Co., Ind,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04

We learn form the journal, of the 9th, that
on Monday morning the wife of Henry Her.
ring, of Madison township, went into the orch
ard adjoining the house to pick some apples,
telling her daughter as she left the house that
she would be back in a few minutes in the
course of half IN hour the daughter went to
the orchard to see what detained her mother,
when she found her dead under a tree. 1t is
Supposed that she fell from tle tree and broke
her n2ck-Dn zion Gnectfc.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04
Authentic history Of ossawatenie
- Rrown.

4 rausbcr OF newspapers have attempted
Biographical sketckes OF John Brown, most OF
which have been unreliable The following,
however, Rom the Akron Beacon, near which
place Brown resided for many years, appears
TO have been prepared by some one familiar
with nfs life.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04

No person can look at the project Of the
late Instruction in connection with John
Browns character, without being convinced
that he is, upon Slavery, something more than
q fanatic-a man insane upon one subject or
upon a class of subjects. The idea that he is
~couaected, in this mad enterprise with others,
besides the few that were with him. is ridicu-
Ions. Its every step marks the undertaking as
not simply fool-hardy, but the scheme of one
win had brooded over his wrongs, and became
wrought to madness. Party B1lignity, ever
ready to Griminate opponents, can make moth
ing else of this lunatic instruction.
In SCOTS novel, Old Mortality the char
aotsr of John Balfour of Rurley," so strongly
depicted, is a very strong prototype of that of
John Brown. Believing himself the instru-
ment in Gods providence for a great and spe-
cial work called to that work by special in
Propositions driven TO frenzy by the strong
hand of the oppressor hiding in wilds aud
Businesses from pursuit ; buoyed up on the 9TH
er hand by the insane idea which pervaded his
mind earnest hut will. Such was John Bal
four, as drawn by Walter Scott. Snch, in the
main feature Of his character, is John Brown
of Kansas. Possessed by a strong ~fanaiical
idea which has overthrown his mental balance.
and rendered him as to the class of subjects
engaging his attention for years, a monomani-
nc, az
In this opinion, neither hastily formed, nor
lightly uttered, we believe the good sense of
most thinking people, North and South, will
ultimately concur. His epitaph may not be
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04

The Columbus Journal of yesterday has
the following explicit article in regard to the
alleged knowledge of Gov, Chase as to the
plans of Brown. 1t gives the miserable SLAM
derer an efIeetual quietus
THE DEMOCRATIC CONSPIRACY AGAINST GOVERN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04

HoEsE STEALING on a LARGE SCALE.-An
extensive gang Of horse thieves having thier
rendezvous near Ashland county, has been
discovered and broken up. A man named
VIM B lilly, who is respectfully connected in
Ashland county. was identified as the active
leader of the gang. but while Marshal Gal
lagher, of Cleveland. who engineered the
case, was procuring the necessary proof, Bal
" escaped. but an officer has been d;spatced
in search of him. The gang have been in OPP
Grafton for a considerable length of time. and
over two thousand dollars worth of stolen
property, consisting of horses and huggies.
was discovered near Ashland - Columbus.
Fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03
TELEGRAPHiC NEWS.
HEpaRrRn FOR TUE ..DIspATCn."
CONGRESSIONAL.


wAsnIxarov, March 2.-Stnatc- LaBt rigbt, tine
Senate passed the Naval Appropriation BIZ.
To-day IL passed resolutions for the immediate
expenditure of the remainder OF the former ap-
preparation to improve tho navigation Oh the
mouth OF the Mississippi.
The Miscellaneous Appropriations we're debated
until recess.
Nine o'clock, P. M.--The Senate IL still engaged
on the Miscellaneous Appropriation Blu.
Hous Tho House passed the Senate resoiu-
ton, making Commodore Stewart senior nag ON
Ger of the Navy, a recognition OF his distin-
sBisbed services
The Senste's amendments to tho Army bill we're
disposed Of. The House concnrred IN appropris-
ting $53 600 for new machinery and repairs az
Harper's Ferry Armory.
1t refused TO suspend the rule as to Introduce
the bill repeating the restriction clause In the
English Kansas bill.
The vote yesterday, rejecting the mail steam
service bill was reconsidered, but the Dill was
again rejected.
Nine O'Clock, p. M-The House is principally
acting on private bills
The Senstes amendment TO the Naval Appro'
priation bill will be taken up in Committee OF the
Whole.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03

CORRESPONDENCE q TIE RICHMOND DAHL DESPATCH

NORFOLK, March ID.
The trial of Grant charged with setting ire to
a house in P0rtsm )uth, commences in that city
to-day, the Grand Jury has found a true bill
against him for '!elODy." and we venture the asser
tion that he will be convicted. the court house
is crowded on this sid Of the Elizabeth the quar-
terly term of the Hastings court is ia session,
Justices Reed, Aiosey and Parent GU the bench
yesterday, with Justices Catch aud Ridley TO day
Several cases of misdemeanor have been tried and
q number of others ara to come up.
On the upper floor Of the court house the exami
nation Of the Julia Dean continues. John III.
Gregory, Esq and John f. Wiley, Esq, arrived
here yesterday morning, and have entered upon
their duties in the examination OF this case.
Atthe Senatorial Democratic Convention held
in Portsmouth, yesterday, Col. John Lewis received
tue nomination as candidate to represent Norfolk
and Princess Ann counties in the virginia Senate
next eession. PERCUSSION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03

Tho New York Stats Zettan5, published IN New
YORK. ,ays that the American Republic has evil
ae.t,y loaf ground on the other side Of the Allan
tic. and for = variety Of reasons Iu the hrs
place the widest aud most Improbable stories are
told 10 relation to outrages aud crimes In The ne"
states and Territories. The fEghtfal accounts
from Ksnsas aud Utah were given in detail. ana
with bitter and prejndced comments. HUNDREDS
and thousands Of those who were about to SET QUIZ
for the new land of promise, became alarmed q"
they read these appalling stories, and held eaeS'
Again, the European Governments havetried every
effort to damage the reputation OF this country
and 10 destroy tho sympsthies of the people in its
behalf Besides. the discovery OF gold In Austria
Tia has given new outlet 10 large portions OF
the European population. And, finally, the hor@
rors Of American Slavery have been pictured In
.ueh vivid eoIors, and expatia,ed upon 10 snch va
r,ed fo,ma that our national character has suffered
severely.
vefy we'll. There will be more room for those
who are here. II it is easier for the inhabitants
o. Europe to endure the horrors of European
despotism than TO look upon the "borrors Of Anne.
rican slavery" their condition cannot be 30 into
lcrsble as to require a change. European calum'
niators Rsy say of the United States what they
like, but If 1t were possible to put the nations Of
the earth In professions, and march them forth
side by side the most comfortable, clesnly well
dressed and we'll fed crowd, ssnbo included, would
be found under the banner of the Stars and
Stripes. That would be the average Of the Anne.
rican prooessons, whereas the European process
sions would be a gorgeous General and stan'
front rank Of gIitiering aristocracy, and iong
column of hungry serfs and starving mannisc'"'
rers. But il they would rather DO slaves them
selves than look upon the slavery OF others
they would rather be the NANCY tail OF non
thar the brigh. plumage Of an eagle, In Heasehs
name. let them stay were they are
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03
DIED.

On the f.rst MGR ring ~ March, a. Lettena, the
re,is ence Of hi. grand father. Dr Vim Crump, Of
ppwbatsp. SIDNEY, second son ri Leonidas and
sarah Brown aged two years ard thirty days.
ea- salisbury. O, papers please copy
On the 18th Fshrusrv, CATER HENRY, infant
sop nf Hancock aed Martha + Lee.
On the 81 Instant. WILLIAM M0NCRIkFF, son
Of Al Jobnson and sarah Johnsen aged seven
"a cnths. b
Hia funeral VII, take p'acs from the residence Of
his araud father, William Fireman. on nth, be.
tween MARSHALL aud CLAY streets, this afternoon, at
81 O'clock The friends and acquaintance OF the
family are Invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03
Disappointment of Lou,s Napoleon

The French character has become materially
modified The nation is now, like EGG gland, "a
natien of shopkeepers," The glitter of the dol
lar has superseded the fash of the sabre, and
whether Napoleon meet 1t, or not, "tbe Emp ire
ts Peace" The sensible FreDcbmeu of this gene
ration intend to hold him to that declaration -
They appre ciate the value Of trade, even more
than the English, only they are not 80 adroit and
apt In pursuing it, According 10 a Paris CORES.
pondent OF the Philadelphia North american, the
reception given to Nspoleous late speech by the
Corps Legislstif, and, indeed, By the entire assem-
bly, which met in the new Sale d'Etass in the
Louvre TO listen to il, was Of the most chilling
description. Ga no public occasion has the En-
peror been 30 coldly received by those who are
his warmest and most devoted adherents. 1t was
impossible, says the correspondent to mistake or
misinterpret the feelings aud sentiments of the
entire auiienc, Whatever savored of peace was
met by suppressed murmur of appreciation, as
though the assembly recognized therein its own
wishes aud opinions rather than those ofthe speak
or himself. But all the high sounding phrases
about the "defence of great national interests"
the necessity OF firm well conciliatory feel
ing-all allusions to the lately formed ALI
Ance and lite motives, fell dead and fla:
upon unwilling, and apparently unbelieving ears.
The very contrary of all this was the case on
the following day, when Count de Morny, as Pres
sident of the Corps Legislatif delivered the usual
address on the opening of the session. The last
official demonstration was Of a wholly pacific
character, and was greeted throughout with the
most enthusiastic applause. How far it was
spoken with the complete assent and approba.
ton Of the Emperor, appears 10 be doubtful. NJ.
de Morny is generally supposed to be more close.
ly in the Emperor's confidence than any other
person; but then there is only too much reason to
believe that the specuiatlng President of the
Corps Legslatif has bis own particular motives
just now for desiring to calm the public mind, at
least for season, and give time for the Bourse to
rise.
The same writer says that the Emperor is "in
the sulks, and refused to appear at the grand ball
given the same night at bic own palace in honor
OF the Princess Clotilde. There is greater En-.
peror than Napoleon, the Spirit of Commerce, in
whose presence he stands rebuked which hes kick.
ed the chivalry Of France ont Of doors, aud will,
kick the Emperor Louis after it, if no does not pivs
mp his Quxotism about making France the arn,ed
of universal civilization. Let us hone
that he will look with pacific eyes to this hemis
phere also, and that the H1iy Alliance will con.
tiuue TO civilize each other and mind their own
business. The United States are not able to cone
with them Ia arms, but we have the cotton bag.
sud the corn fields, aud can make an awful hole in
their commerce, II not their ships.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Sante Fe Mail
brings copies Of stringent law passed in New
Mexico for the protection of slave property, aud
totally prohibiting emancipation.
Postmaster General Brown is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia.
Smith O'Brien arrived here yesterday, and has
been cordially received by,members of both houses.
Advices from the African squadron announce
its health good. TIE Dale had arrived at Port su
Praya, short of provisions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03
later FROM UAYTI

NEW YORK, March AN arrival brings Hag tien
adv ices to the 14th nit. Geffard had issued cir
cuIar laying down the programme for the new
government. All bauished Haytiens are invited
TO return. The National Guard is dsbanded.-
fine property of the late Emperor Faussin and his
family is confiscated The whole country was
quiet bnt hnsiness had not revived.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03

xa- ELECTION CAEDS-Caudidstes FOR office.
ct the approaching Municipal Election, will fad it
greatly to their interest to call at the DISPATCH
JOB OFFICE and procure their CARDS. No other
office in the city has the facilities for the rapid
execution of this de- cripton of Printing, and tbs
stock of CARDS always kept hand is unsur-
passed By any similar establishment in the Unior.
J o UAMMERSLty L CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03

The undersigned Committee have been appointed
by the citizens of williamsburg 70 selicit and re
csive sr fiptens for the restoration of the main
building of ilism and Mary College, lately des-
troyed by fire. All subscriptions received bv us
will be promptly acknowledged and forwarded to
the Fecnty of this Institution earne stir invite
the CO. peration of all welwishers of this good
work in canvassing for subscriptions.
JOHN sTEaFR
NH 2-3ts q JFNs MOS WISE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03

DEATH By THE GARRoTrE Senior santa Rosa,
political prisoner in Havana, who CLAIMS 10 DC
citizen of the United States, has been notified by
the Prosecuting Attorney that he shall demand OF
the court his death by ''garrotse." scheme for
raising a revolution in Cnbs lie said TO have been
fonud on his person when arrested. His accompIce'
Oi ada will DO sentenced to six years in the chain
gang. 4 correspondent. of the Charleston Courier,
says II is not likely that the court Will grant the
demand of the Attorney in either case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03
FURTHER FROM MEXICO-T Ii ALL ] ID
FLEETS.

New ORLEANS, March 1.-The details of Mexican
news, by the Tennessee. confirm the statement
that the English and French fleets before Vera
Cruz are hostile to uarez and the interests OF the
Liberals. 1t is reported that they had been inter
cepting reinforcements and evidently favored Mi
ramon. Miramon had threatened to sack the city,
and the commanders of the allied fleets were APP
piled to by the citizens for protection, but refused
il. 1t is thought the fl ae.s will not openly part
cipate in the attack but will furnish guns, shells
aud fl Eating batteries to the church party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-03

ST. LOUIS March 2-Reports from Plate City,
No, saw that Day and his son, who were con-
fined for running of negroes, were taken from
Jail by mob, and hung under the belief that they
would be acquitted By court.
SECOND DISPATCH
The St. Josephs papers contain Lothing of this,
and it is probably hoax.