davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-10-04
WHEN ARE GOOD TIMES COMING :

NTHEN ARE GOOD TIMES COMING .
w When the people of Virginia turn their at
tention to Home Industry HENRY HUGHES takes
this opportunity ofreturnng his thanks to the -ss,
public for their liberal patronage, and wouldBMI
inform them that he has just received fine as-y N
sortment of Material for the manufacture OF
Ladies' Misses and Children's BOOTS and SHOES,
and Gentlemens Boots, Caters and Shoes of every
variety with neatness and dispatch, and hopes by in
dustry and readiness to please to merit the public
patronage.
| Stannton Anrll 21 1S59
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-10-04

Florence Emore was at the time We speak
of, in her twentie th year. Born in one OF the
wealthiest families in -, highly educated a"o
accomplished, doiized by her parents and broth
ers she had entered society as one born to com
mand. With much native nobleness and mag
nanimitv of character, with warm and impui-
sive feelings. and capability ofeverything high
or great she had hitherto lived solely for her
own amusement and looked on the whole bril-
liant circle by which she was surrounded, with
all its variops actors, as something got up for
her snecial dive -sion. The idea of influencing
anv one for bett er or worse, by anything she
ever said or did, had never occurred to her
The crowd of admirers, Of the other sex, who,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-10-04

J. TURNER, PROF. MUSIC, WES-
N LEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE-Teaches Pi-
ano, Guitar, Flute, VIOLIN &C., &C.; also Ballad Sing
ing Iusu ucts Private Glasses Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings Pianos Tuned in the most accurate
manner Persons wishing TO buy Pianos are respect
fully invited call at my house, opposite the resi-
dence OF Col Geo. Baylor, and examine the specimen
of Messrs. Wm. Hnabe Il Co.'S celebrated Instruments
Staunton, Jan. rs, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-10-04

COACH FINDINGS.-We have just received a
I supply Of Rims, Hubbs, Spokes, Shafts, Buggy
Sticks and other findings, which will ne sold cheap.
WOODS i GILKES0N.
Staunton, Aug. 2, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-10-04

TEWELRY JEWELRY!I-G. c. Yeakle
eD has on hand very fine assortment of j JEWELRY
in sets, which ne will sell very low.
Ctounton Aup g. 1889
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-20
Important to Ship Owners.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CouRT-IN APPEAL.
SEPT 1e-csor A. Robert the Bark Yuta her Freight
and Cargo.-This brought upon bottomry
bond executed New Orleans for 80 200 and covering
the vessel her cargo and freight Payment resisted
the ground that the premium excessive GO per
cent? the bond made after the vessel was ready
for sea- and that many Of the items not charges
upon the vessel. The court below allowed the hbcant
but $1,000, from which decision he appealed TO this
court.
Judge Nelson gave decision in which he held tina. il
established that the repairs in question
sary and that the money loaned BY Oder, S,ouse
Leisy Ia good faith for the purpose Of payment, aud
that the money applied to payment Of the same
that the loan made upon the credit Of the vessel! and
the loan Indispensable 10 relieve her from the cbarges
that unloading Of the vessel incidental 70 The repairs,
and that the stevedore's bill the main item objected 10
proper one that under the circumstances the
commissions aso allowable, the money could
only DO raised through an agency that although the
charges were high, and might be unreasonable, .lcy
were supported by the proof also the premiums
that reasonable exertons bad been ma.e 10 procure
money otherwise. but without success. Decree, there
fore Judgment below be reversed and decree
favor Of the beant for the amount Of the bo,,omry
bond, except the 1892 A paid the captain.
For libellant aud appellant Coudert Brothers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-20

Bark Jasper Bennett ss. Z, pmon Co.
snsss
R rs anaey wya Kns Earl Co.
S SSs PERSIAN s%,s q asssS S.~.
schr Vernon. Ayres 81 John-D X Dewoif
sshr GsnIn Phillips LsyseamMcCreaay Mot.
seSr soassernsr; EelIows ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fcusr
s ssS Arcade %sSif ma an1 @sSs A0 Co.
sehr Pearl Wss,srysh NewbarnzDsh %;s gunce
s shr s sr Dodge
sssr sys Ro..sbsysu paru
sshr Zenith Zenith H Is.i Ns sxes%ss,er
Steamer Planet Wilson. Philadelphia.
ARRIVED
Steamship Persia r Jaasns yerpoo ins with within m Is,
x &c R ann I
q Manchester bound ii oh IN passed steamship city Of
sr sen bound s PM steamship
Steamship kspsarcc OBJ Jeffrey hiysc' va n ocesn S
~ & SIDE Wnee Supposed
som"d The FAX p" into Halifax for supply OF GOALS ana
steamship Potomac Watson Savannah with mdse, to
teamshp Mexico hence for New Orleans PM of Cape
Lookout, passed steamship James Adssr hence for Ch,es
with ioss q main boom: s Pm * niles Of Cape Haiisras
pa M 20 .: OF Ss
hence for Savannah The experieneed heavy
Steamship oqns Berry charcsen , hours VIII pM sls
xJsss SsS o. ian FM Marion or Charles,
Steamship crss % Baltimore w %S ssx
gale from Me- and compelled put into Hampton Roads
ship Marathon Tyler Liverpool A.el with mdse 70 Iiss
TEsr Had heavy weather @ q the passas ss, Avg n
Of Landon from Trinity BAY for western Islands, clean
h Inst M ~ TO- Ion g 20 serisnssd az heavy gale In from
Msw gale T. GaEns NN sSas9 pSs
trees The took pilot on the ilth inst in lon Is from boat
a wiz ss n a
the Banks with light westerly winds and calms Had haul
OF Ss M sSry Sn dg a sy 10 w M n
pmSn Seq, 70 sa East ,s d Gsq5 s
day 50 mss
a. Snf Of y
Of he rssss With III s, batting wnds o s inst
Hnan Sa s i Rsda day.. with
'Is Ssw sss SO % STey
america The vas bui BY Darling for South American
and general freieh;ng business.
sssr l ns Fa %.s w.a ,i. for Boston
schr Howard Baker, Boston,
sehr New York, Gocdseii Rostoo sdays.
Esn AZ s kelley New ssa,Sd
sshr Anna Shepard. Dickinson, Rrsokhayen 2days.
Steamer Delaware, Copes, PHILADELPHIA;
Steamer Petrol. Baker, Providence
BELOW.
Bark Isabella e Jones 40 DAYS from Rotterdam.
Bark kepcr. as DAYS from Riga.
Bark David Clapner. from Cuba
Br brig JurcnA the above by pilot boat george seefs
So6)
Ship Charles Cooper Short from Cardiff To- Brett son 20
Ship National Guard Gates from Liverpool TO- bfo"er
4 Co.
slip Dewitt Clinton Fink, from Liverpool July q.
Sh, Revenue, Prebe, from Liverpool July U-was boarded
en- the llth in Ion IS, by pho, boat Edwin Forrest.
Ship Charlenagne, Brown. from Rotterdam and Hcvoes
July IL
ship Havyo from Havre-by pile, boat Edwin Forrest
Also bark and one brig
SAILED.
Steamships Karnak (Br), Nassau MP Philadelphia. Havana
and New Orleans ship Arctic Iiyerpoo' bark Eagle,
Wind during the day NV toS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-20
Military Affairs.
sIYrY.NISTH REG CEMENT IRISH FUSILEERs

sIX-YNISTH REGIMENT IRISH FUSILEERs.
This regiment held their first battalion drill for the sea
last evening at the Division Armory, Of White
and Elm streets under the command Of the newly elected
commandment, Col Cocoran The regiment mustered about
two hundred and fifty men, exclusive OF officers and
uniformed in fatigue dress The smallness Of the
drill room prevented the regiment being drilled together
consequently all the movements were executed
by alternating the wings. The movements
sisted principally in deployng battalion into mass by
companies, dcpioying column on companies breaking
by companies the front, to the right and column
chang ny front perpendiculary formed upon the right
company and marching by the flank, &c.
The various movements tolerably well executed
taking into consideration the fact that important changes
have lately been made among the field and line officers
Colonel Corcoran and Lieutenant Colonel Nugen were.
however, exceptions. The former delivered his orders
cody in very distinct manner fully realizing the antci
patons Of his friends
After the drill which had been witnessed by two hun
dred spectators including Gen Even, the regiment
formed in half square and the line officers brought 10
the front, when magnificent of military horse equip
mems, worth $3.50. presented to Col Corcoran in
behalf of the officers of the Sixty ninth. by Lieut. Col
Nugent Col Corcoran. in accepting the testimonial,
made very appropriate reply. modesty declining all
praise any efforts that ne might have put forth for the
success Of the corps.
The officers then adjourned neghborDg hotel where
a collation. served up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-20
REPLY TO THE CONTRACTOR.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

HoBcKES Sept. H. 1859.
In justice to myself and to the gentlemen who called the
meeting Saturday evening at the Napoleon Hotel 10.
boken and also in justice those evil disposed persons
whom the gentleman sarcasticaly leading
the asray by bad counsel and supplies whskey
keep up the excitement desire say the charge is un
true every Of the word Instead OF supplying
articles produce excitement prepared provide the
with that which intended allay excitement
bread subdue the keenness OF hunger which
We were he'd To believe existed and which understood
from themselves exised and yet this body of gentlemen
who rganlZsa Cor tha relieving these hungry
rioters most maliciousy accused 10
produce excitement among these poor, hard working
hungry laborers. The necessary investigation was re-
sorted which resulted in the determination alleviate
their distress relieve their immediate wants. Neither
railroad interests considerations, political feelings
induced those stepsnothing beyond pure and heartfelt
feelings sympathy with the distressed aborng class
The general understanding and that in consequence
of their receiving their pay, they reduced
O! starvation, themselves aud their families, and
driven to adopt those desperate TO obtain what
they considered their rights and the ideas of the gentle
men forming the meeting We're, that by removing the
pangs Of hunger the disturbance would be queed the
rioters dispersed The coercion be recognized
nor I is it, The removal of the cause was the
sole objcc, the meeting The humble bat reasonable
arguments OF the powerful and bore the i'm
press truth The object of this letter is the circulation
justice and truth and not for the purpose retaliation
n either abuse or sarcasm. W. a. PEGKHAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-20
Army Intelligence.
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 10.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJ. GEs. g OFFICE,


WASHINGTON. August 10, 1859 (
The following orders received from the War Department
published for the government of all conccrned:
l. The attitude tribe Indians in the Military
Department where abdes which most frequents will
patmen,s II hostile there will be treated accordingly
wherever found; and peace will be concluded with such
hostile Indians except by the authorities Of the Military Depart
nent 70 which they belong The Of Department
may ~ pursuit carry their operations against the hostile
dais belonging 10 the limits of neighboring Depart;
Hen ihy also into the latter Indians belonging
~ which are known just have committed depredaons
band or rc be friendly the pursuit win be confined strictly
TO the OBJECT 81 rresng Furnishing the particular offenders
themselves ana other members will molested. II
band Is to be held collectively responsible the
OF its members must be first through authority OF the
Military Department TO which 1t belongs.
H. The Sd paragraph of General ORDERS No a. of June
q 1880 is corrected, 20 read follows
Enlisted serving with troops VIII not he allowed
mutation otherwise than provided m
Regulations Paragraph 7, OF General Crders1 No
H. will be interpreted accordingly.
III Enlisted who lose dispose the Colts revolver
pis,os their viii hereafter charged forty
dollars In each that being the Of pecunary
damage sustained by the United States, estimated by
Ordnance Department
as follows-O1cers detached duty will report monthly
the commanders of their posts Of their regiments aud
40 the Adnant Such reports will give the officers
station Of his duty and the authority placing him
thereon.
The attention Of officers the army directed to the
ports required BY paragraphs III and loJ General Regulations
TO be made when absent with leave.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War
D. TOWNSEND, asst Adj Gen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-20

Foreign and Domestic Mails.

Foreign and Domestic Malls.
TINE or CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK OFFICE
w Ne.ss ana Msss y Ess and ss 2 n
south and southwestern
Eastern iaa, BY railroad ss 4 NJ and
:" by steamboat ............s 2. N.
SUNDAY Mails. On Sunday all malls close At This
Office al ~ P. NJ.
CALIFORNIA By steamship -, on Tuesday,
The Overland Mail for California leaves 81. LOUIS
every Monday and Thursday at s A. N. Letters
designed for It should be marked Overland, via
s LAKE CTR The Overland mail st. Joseph o Salt
Lake City, leaves st. Joseph every Saturday at
SAN Letters should be marked Overland
HAvAsA..... BY steamship De Soto, on Tuesday,
So PACIFIC. By steamship - Tuesday
On the day after the arrival Of each alter
month the steamer Ksrnak viii be despatched
with mails for the Bahama Islands, 70 be landed
EUROPE. go. BY steamship Europa, for Liverpool
from Boston, close here Tuesday, on ;,
The Europas mail on Tuesday viii close as early as
O'Clock by rail and by steamboat account of the closing Of
the California mail at o'clock.
TIME OF CLOSING AT THE LONDON OFFICE.
BOMBAY The Overland mail to Bombay closes in London
follows-Via Marselles on the Sd and 18TH Of
each month. Via Southampton on The 18th and
CALCUTTA. Sd loh 18Th, 2sth, via Marseies Ath ,2l,
10Th 9th, via Southampton.
CHINA DC Via Marseilles the 10Th and 10Th Via South
ampton 4th and 10th
AUSTRALIA Via Marsciles The 10Th Via South
ampion and Suez, 18TH
MAuRiTrus Via Alden the 4th and 9Th Of the month
BRAZL Via Southampton the gin Of the month.
The Marseiles mails despatched the Of above
dates Should any OF these dates fall Sunday the mail is
TRe Southampton as are despatched on The morning Of
above dates Should Of these dates fail Sunday the
mail 70 despatched The morning previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-20
DEFENCE OF THE NEW JERSEY SHERIFFS
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
reports have been circulated 10 the effect that
Sheriff Beatty and Deputy Sheriff Francis have intention
ally kept OF sight and endeavored TO evade the taking
OF any active part dispensing the rioters thus leading
The public TO believe that the Sheriff and Deputy possessed
the legal power 10 dispense put down such rioters
deem justice TO Sheriff Beatty and his Deputy J. NJ
Francis say that the power to dispense put down
such rioters is by the laws of New Jersey confined
Svey to the respective Mayors Of the respective cities
where such riot may And in order the fully
10 show that the above the rca facts quote TIE
sections Of the statute laws OF New Jersey follows
In any breach Of the peace .unui resistance
Of This STATE apprehension of danger
Of the any county Of this State shall he law
full the such city the Sheriff Of county,
call for aid from any brigade regiment battalion company
of such city county. and shall be the duty Of the
handing officers of such brigade regiment, battalion
pany, whom such order given writing order out,
verbally otherwise aid Of the civil authorities military
part thereof under his command and
the force ordered requisite ammunition Tor the
service Laws OF New Jersey. 1855, sec. 6.
Sec Of act to better regulate and discipline the
Hudson brigade provides as follows
the several companies Of this brigade located within
the limits o: the cities OF Jersey City, Hobokcn and Hudson,
shall be subject Mayors of those cities re-
which IS the above quoted Laws OF New Jersey, 1885,
p. 3,9. -
As the riot carried on within the corporate limits of
Hudson City Sheriff Beatty and his deputy, Francis have
been advised by their counsel and take the position that
the power call out the militia suppress the in
question is exclusively vested in The Mayor OF Hudson
City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-20

only lockers on and got mixed up with the crowd Of riot
during the ensnt The two boys, John and Pat
rick NcCabe, will be held TO bal Ibis morning by Mayor
Collard
Last night Mayor Oolard, with number Of citizens
intended TO through the shanes and make further ar
rests
The New York and Erie Railroad Company yesterday
afternoon were engaged in employing for the par-
pose OF keeping night watch the track Ms far -
there rs any likelihood Of its being inerfered with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-20
Calendar for TuCsd nv

SUPREME COURT CIRcrT-Nos DAT, 2,l70, 2,0s5
1881, 210S, 20S9, 804 445 ,634 1881, l722, 957
1858, 2,176, 2,O35, ,5s2, 2o57, 544 l349, 1856.
snPRENE CouR1-GEyERAL TMA.-Nos TO 6, s, 10, Is
TO %. 25 TO 35
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-20
LETTER FROM THE VICE PRESIDENT OF
LONG DOCK co.
BERGEN TUNNEL RIOT.

has been supposed by that part of the public who arc
not familiar with the facts that the riot and disturbances
on the Erie Railroad track Bergen by the tunnel work
men, owing default Of the Eric Railroad Com
pany or the Long Dock Company in not meeting their
payments.
II is due to these companies to correct this IMPRESSION
and 10 state that this is not the fact.
The Eric Company did not contract for tho building Of
the tunnel and did not enter into any engagement 10 ar
nish any part Of the funds
The Loag Dock Company contracted with j ?, Cam
ming TO finish the tunnel at fixed price, 10 be paid for IN
their mortgage bonds They have paid 10 the contractor
or his assignee, A. b. Seymour, every dollar that is due
and in addition have paid him all that he had earned up
TO The 18th ns although nothing due until the end
Of the month.
On Thursday last, fifty four hundred dollars was fur
nshcd 10 Mr. Seymour by individual directors OF the
Long Dock Company, with the understanding that ~
would enable him 10 pay his men, This sum they were
not under obligation TO furnish, but did so on Mr. sey-
mours representation that with il and other ASSISTANCE ne
expected get he could satisfy his until the close OF
the month, when another payment would be due hia ~
this cxreca,jop he was disappointed. fsH9
- - ROBERT II BERDEII, =
80 Vice President of the Long Dock Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-20
Port OF New York, September 10, 1859.

CLEARED.
seamship Karnhk Gr), Browniess, Nassau Cunefd
hip Atlantic, Williams, New Orlcans-W rros'
ship Thalatta, Stnsop Nobile--C q Duncan w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-20

RIO JASERo Aug SThe Archer Lewis from Portland US
for Monieydeo Pm 10 July q, leaky The sid from Non
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-20
Miscellaneous.

stcnmshns karnnk r) Nassau NF Phia,e!nhi,, HaNaia
and New Orleans; slp Arctic Liyerpool bark Eagle,
Wind during the day NV oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08

ORIGIS or THE IMPERIAL GUARp.-The I'm
perial Guard originated in the frat campaign
OF Napoleon L., after the taking of Milan, when
the French were in pursuit of the retreatiDg
Austrians near the river Mincio. The circum-
stances are thus narrated by Abbott in his Life
Of Bonaparte:
Though the Austrians were some fifteen thou
sand strong, and though they had partially de-
moiished the bridge, the march of Napoleon
was retarded scarcely an hour. Napoleon was
that day sick, suffering from a violent head
ache Having crossed the river and concerted
all his plans for the pursuit of the flying enemy
he went into an old castle by the river side TO
try the effects of a fOOtbath He had but a
small retinue with him, his soldiers being dis
persed in the pursuit Of the fugitives
He had just placed his feet in the water when
he heard the loud clatter Of horses hoofs rs a
squadron Of Austrian dragons galloped into
the courtyard. The sentinel at the deor
shouted, To arms to arms, The Austrians,' -
Napoleon sprapg from the bath, hastily drew
on one boot, and with other in his hand leaped
from the window, escaped to the garde en- tn rou gh
the back gate, mounted a horse, and galloped
To Msssenas division, who were cooking their
dinner at a short distance from the castle
The appearance Of their comma nd in hief
among them in such plight reused the sol
diers from their camp-kettles, and they rushed
IN pursuit of the Austrans, who, in their turn.
retreated. This personal risk induced Napoleon
To establish a body yguard, 10 consist of FIVE hun
dred veterans. of at least ten years service
who are ever to accompany him. This was the
origin of the Imperial Guard, which, in the
subsequent wars Of Napoleon, obtained such a
world wide renown a -a-1 -sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08

IL Rosa Smith, living AZ Trenton 4 v
llghted pipe, threw the match down and sat In
the door Her dress immedis lately caught fire. and
before IL could be extinguished it was entirely
manner.
III Mrs. Margaret Fuller, mother of the Coun-
tess d Ossoli and the Rev, A. b Fuller, of Boston.
died at the residence Of another son, MIR r F.
Fuller, IN Wayland, Mas, on Sunday evening,
aged seventy years. ..-s.a : ....
IF From the memorial column of the Andover
Seminary, we learn that that institution has far
nished l3i missionaries for the foreign field lbs of
them for the America Board. and that G6 II these
are still living and in active service. rs-
~ The Boston Ledger, now discontinued, is
reported TO have sunk $40, $50 in the attempt TO
establish II. ,LS ss-. ~ ..l-'# { :