davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-12
Personal Intelligence.

Married. at Calcutta, India Dec 20, Marie Jessie Gle
mence Elizabeth, only daughter Of Mr. and Madame Gau
drie Boeau, and Granddaughter Of the late Hon. T. H.
Benton
The Washington Star says:-"we boar that the
ton Of j. Buchanan Henry Esq., the nephew OF President
Buchanan and TO this time his private secretary with
public affairs here, Is terminate next week. when he
10 the city Of New York, where he designs prac
ticng law"
Mr.. Francis Gouldy, who was fearfuy assaulted by
his In October last far recovered tnat he Is
able out though he will fully his for
mer health The other sufferers from the Goudy tragedy
have recovered.
Mrs. Jane Ermina Locke author Of some ropute
died in Ashburnham, Mass on the 18th inst She has
contributed largely 70 periodical literature and pub
liehcd, several years since, small volume OF poetry
Among her unpublished manuscript 10 a csrcfuuy pro-
pared statistical essay upon paurersm in Massachusetts,
Dr. Shumard has received the appointment Of State
Gcoogist OF Texas. He has ia the last twelve years.
taken leading part N the geological surveys of Iowa
Mnnceota, Wisconsin, Missouri, Nebraska aad Oregon
ARRIVALS,
From san Francisco IN The snip CosoSetJ Peabody aud
IRON Irniisd IN the big oiolancspi Tapey. lac OF
bark ION Jones
From tesi Barber n, In the brig oroa-I (, Ksiga!,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-12
Police Intelligence.

Business rather at the police courts yesterday
and but few of any moment disposed Of John
J. Lilly brought before Justice Quackenbush on
charge Of false preensss preferred against him by Mary
F1ahery. The defendant is alleged represented that
and In that way defrauded the girl out of 81 49, Held 70
answer Joseph Perry sailor, charged before JUS
ticc Connolly with having assaulted and robbed ship
mate named james Set while the latter was in drink
Ing shop in Oak street About $46 was taken from the
compliments person. Committed for examination. JAS
Porter arrested charge OF burgarousy entering
the junk shop Of James McArdle SO West Seventeenth
street. and COMMITTEE for trial by Justice Quacken
BUSH The Eleventh precinct police surprised couple of
$50 worth OF stolen property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-12

HERE WE ARE, THERE WE Area few
months ago the flibuster heroes were fighting
valiantly In Nicaragua, and all around Central
America. Now they are fighting in the barrooms
of New York and Washington, where IL is much
tafer to do battle, and besides, there Is more
erog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-12

tive party, upon constitutional issues and on
a broad national footing, which may prove CON-
petent to save the country in 1860. Accordingly,
we look upon the approaching Virginia election
as involving contingencies Of the highest moment
to the peace of the Union; and we believe that
victory to the new opposition party there in May
will be the Inauguration Of a national union
party movement, capable of controlling the next
Presidential election, in behalf of the great con-
servative body of the American people, North
and South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-12
EVENING SESSION.
uuIIlx PASSED..
Our Aloany Correspondence.

ALBANY March 10, 1852
Appropriation for Charitable Tnaiution'c Before
hs LegislctweRgula,ions for the Pcrt Of Ne'c Iors-
The Washington Market Land, dc.
There Ia always Jealousy existiag with the rival mem
bers OF tho legislature vhereYer "a appropriation OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-12
AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
N|~-(0-o~N--~-oo-o|~~.~~>~D~1J
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURa.


ALBANY, March Il, 1865.
The bill To increase the capital stock Of the Albany and
Susquehanna Railroad reported favoraby also the
bill to incorporate the st. Joseph's Asylum New York
Mr. Pratts bill TO incorporate the South Pacific Amcri
can Mail Steamship Company was introduced
Mr. ScHEl (dem introduced bill to amend the char.
ter of tho American Commercial Industrial Company
granted last year. by extending the power of the com.
America.
Bills PASSED
10 provide TOR the payment Of the deficiency in tho re-
venue OF the city OF Brooklyn.
To amend the charter Of the Peoples College.
Mr. ELY (dem) introduced bill to egalize the acts Of
the New York Common Council in opening Duane aud
~ Mr. Nv: WHEELER (,op2 moved that final vote on
Wednesday evening at nine O'Clock without delay de-
bate
Mr.; srIsoIA (dem) Moved to strike out tho words,
Mr.. MA1HER (dem) moved to lay the resolution on the
table.
Motion lost, by IS 10 10.
Mr.. SPrSoLA rose to debate the amendment
Mr. W. A. WHEELER raised the point Of order, that the
question was not debateable
The President ruled the point well taken
Mr. srrNoLA appealed from the decision Of the chair,
but after warm skirmish he withdrew the appeal and
ton.
The debate continued at considerable length on the mo-
seat on Wednesday evening at nine o'clock Amendment
aer amendment was proposed for an extension Of tho
the matter takinga part shape
The ayes and nays were called on every vote.
Mr. JOHNSON Am voted with the republicans, and Mr.
0. B. WHEELER steadily with the democrats
Eventually the final vote agreed to be taken at
forty i've minutes past nine on Wednesday evening
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. SMITH (dem) introduced bill TO appoint Commits
sioners Of Record FOR Richmond county.
On motion of Mr.. MATHER (dem) the Metropolitan Po
ice Dill was made the special order for Thursday next at
noon.
Mr.. LAr1IS (rep) moved for a reconsideration Of the
vote fixing the hour for the final vote Mr.. Mande-
vies seat in order to clnch the matter and expressed
the hope that 1t would be voted down.
The Senate refused to reconsider the vote.
Mr.. NOxoS (rep) called up the resolution 10 create
Grinding Committee. Laid on the table.
The bills to provide for reports in pardon cases, 70
amend the st. Davds Benevolent Society charter and to
amend the law relative to principals and factors were
ordered to third reading.
Mr.. w. A. WHEELER introduced bill TO amend the Law
to prevent the erection Of unsafe buildings in New York.
Several bills Of no general interest considered
Committee of the Whole till the adjournment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-12

The PROPOSED BANKRUPT LAw.-Congress in
the last session, gave this the goby; but it will
nevertheless be worked out in the next Con.
gress. There are nearly thirty thousand active
men who were broken down in the last revul-
sion, and they will never leave or the pursuit of
a new bankrupt law. We hope they may sue
coed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-12

POLITICIANS, EYES RIour Watch the vir.
ginia and Kentucky State elections. lTf the op-
position carry those elections, look out for the
certainty Of political revolution in the Middle
States and elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-12

THE OrERA AT CNcINNATI.-The new Opera House was
announced 10 be opened the 10th inst by the Strakosch
company. Tho date, however, may be changed, one
Of the prime donnie, Nine. de wihorst, at present In
New York, and is seriously Ill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-12

THEATRE FRANcAY.-The third representation of the
season will be given this evening" The principal piece
one Of the Dcazct comedies, "Les Prcmiers Armcs de
Rchelieu," in which tho new soubre1te, Me Sen, will
make her Didn't The theatre ia very popular already
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-12
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH II. 1859.

fallen down and worshipped at the sizines of
charlatans and pretenders. And a. for our
statesmen-Go save the mark they have
quietly pocketed the spoils, rewarded their
friends, fomented sectional discords in order to
feather their own nests, and allowed art, ltera-
ture, mech MICS and commerce to take care OF
themselves. And that they have taken care of
themselves, and on the whole very well, in the
face of all obstacles is the highest tribute that
can be paid to the individual skill, enterprise
and perseverance of our people. 1t is that
which has saved US from going to pieces long
ago; and we should foster, cherish and defend it,
from motives Of selfpreservaion If for none
other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-12

and thus, between the niger worshippers of the
North and the nigger-drivers of the South, we
may seriously count upon political struggle in
1860 which will strand US upon the rocks of dis
union, unless saved through the timely interven-
ton Of new constitutional and national party.
We denounce this new black republican move
ment in the slavery agitation as reasonable, da-
bolical and revolutionary. Right or wrong the
Southern institution Of slavery is there, and any
violent or incendiary efforts to uproot it can
only result in the most fearful disasters to both
races. Slavery is local institution, and social
and domestic institution, which we of the North
are under the most solemn treaty stipaations to
respect at all times, and even to protect when
necessary. How desperate and Infamous
then, must be these Northern Seward poll
ucions, who, reckless of constitutional obi.
cations, good fellowship and the decencies
OF neighborly and social intercourse would throw
gang Of spies and nformers among our South
ern brethren, to subserve the ends of party indit
ferent whether the consequences may be servile
instruction, dissolution, or civil war.
All this, however, does not excuse the Gee
tional, 6re'eatipg, secession politicians Of the
South, who, for some twenty years past, have
sought every occasion to foment and exasperate
between the two sections, this old, Improbable
and mischicvous quarrel over slavery. And thus
it il, that while great AID fanatcal anti slavery
party overshadows the North, an equally fauati.
cal pro'slavery party ovcrshadows the South
and each supplies the other The munitions of war
Between these two extremes ia Virginia aud in
Kentucky there has lately 'riaen new coDserva
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-07
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

the woman gets the worst share. But ] am no
speaker to enlarge on that III stick to the little
shoes. saw one night when l was all but done
for, the publican's child holding out her feet for
her father to sec her fine new shoes; it was o Sim
ole thing, but, friends, no fss ever struck me such
a blow as those little shoes. They kicked reason
into me. What reason have l to clothe others, and
let my own go baref said |; and there outside was
my wife and child in q bitter night. / took hold
of my little one with = gripe. and l saw her chilled
feet-men fathers if the shoes smote me, what
did the feet dol l put them cold as ice to my
breast; they pierced me through and through.
Yes! the little feet walked right into my heart
and turned out my sel6shness. l had a triae Of
money left | bought q loaf and o pair Of little
shoes. l never tasted anything but a bit of that
bread all the Sabbath day, and I went to work like
mad on Monday, and from that day l have spent
no moro money at the public house. That's oil
I've got to say-it was the little shoes that did it.
British Workman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-07

was the guardisn-the frst object to the rays Of
the rising, and the last to be kissed BY the rays Of
the setting sun. There are the temples Of all the
gods and there arc the shrines Of every divinity
And yet l tell you these gods and these divinities,
though created under the inspiring fires of poetic
fancy and Greek Imagination, never reared this
stupsndous structure by which we are surrounded.
The Olympic Jove never built these heavens; the
wisdom Of Minerva never organized these magni,
fcent systems. / soy with St. Paul: 'Oh Athe.
mans, in all things / find you too superstitious;
for, in passing along yoar streets, I 6nd an altar
inscribed To the Unknown Goblin whom ye
ignorantly worship; and this is the God 1 declare
unto you the GOO that made heaven and earth,
who dwellS not in temples made with hands,
"No, here is the temple Of our Divinity. Around
us and above us rise Sun and system, Clusters and
Universe. Add l doubt not that in every region
of the vast Empire Of God, hymns Of praise and
anthems Of glory are rising and reverbrating from
Sun to Sun and from System to System, heard by
Omnipotence alone across immensely and through
eternity"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-07
BIG RAsCALs AND LITTLE RAsCALs

An exchange gives the following autobiography
of a low thief, which has q peculiar significance
just at the present time.
NV name is Jim Griggipgs. I'm q low thief.
My parents was ignorant folks and my advanta.
ges for getting q eddyca.ion was limited. / have
been to the penitentiary once afore and sarved out
my time like a man. went for ~priggins q watch.
Now I'm locked up again for stealing two or three
ornery ~overcuts. I'm to stay here three yers. /
shall always sensure my PARENTS for not eddyca.
tin me. Had l been eddycatid 1 could, with my
brilliant native talents, have been q big theft
believe they coll 'em swindlers. Instead or con.
6nin' myself to ~prigging o%vercuts, watches and
SIGH like, | could have swindled honest folks out
Of thousands and thousands of dollars and the law
wauld never tech me. Then, ye see, l could ride
in my carriage, live in q big house with a free stun
front, drive a fast team, an drink as much gin an
sugar as l wanted to. A investigation might be
made, and the newspapers would come down on
me heavy, but what the ID would / care about
that, bavin previously taken precious good care of
the money. Besides my lawyers would swear
stout that l was as innersunt as o new born babe,
and a great many good people would wink very
pleasant and say, We'll Griggings understands
what hes bout! HE DOES =
But havin no eddycation, I'm only o low thief
a stealer of overcuts and watches-a ornery cuss
any how-and the Law puts me through without
mercy. It's all right, l s'pose, and yet / some.
times think it's darned hard to be shut up here, O
wearing checkered clothes, a Twin on cold v~ittles,
a slsepin on iron ~bed-stids, a lookin out upon the
world through iron skeeter. bars, and o poundin
stun like thunder, day after day, week after week
and year after year. while my brother thieves flor,
tween you and /, there amt no difference between
q thief and a great ewindler except that the latter
is forty times wuss,) who have stole thousands Of
dollars to my one cent, are walking out there in
the bright sunshine-dressed up to kill, store
clothes on their backs and piles of gold in their
pockets! But the Law can't tech big swindlers
not ANY, Who was it that said there wasn't nc
difference tween tweedledum and tweedledee p
lie lied in his throat like a villain as he was!
tell ye there is a tremendous difference Oh
that l had been literally eddycated
JIM GRIGGINGS.
PENITENrIARY, COLUMBUS, March, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-07
EMPIRE OF GOD.

Professor Mitchell, in closing his series Of Lee.
lures on Astronomy, says:
Now my friends, | must close this long course
of lectures. We have passed from planet to plan
ct, from sun to sun, from system to system. We
have reached beyond the limits Of this mighty
stellar cluster with which we are allied. We have
found other island universe sweeping through
space The great unfinished problem still remain.
came this universe Have oil these
stars which glitter in the heavens been shining
from all eternity Has our globe been shining
rolling around the sun for c~easeless ages
Whence, whence this magnificent Architecture
whose architraves rise in splendor before us in ev
cry direction 7 1t is not the work of chance
Who shall reveal to us the true cosmography Of
the universe by which we are surrounded Is II
the work CT an 0mnipotent Architect Z If so who
is this august Beingi Go with me tonight, il
Imagination, and stand with old Paul, the erea
Apostle, upon Mare Hill, and there look arounS
you as he did. Hero rises that magnificent bull
ding, the P.rthenon, sacred to Minsrys, the God
dess Of Wisdom. There towers her collosaI.statute
rising in ito majesty above the city Of which sh
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-07

Gods sake don't FIRE !" exclaimed the driver,
I'VE are dead men IL you do |" lie obeyed Ivan
The wolves astonished by this unexpected act, re-
manned motionle ss for q minute. During this
minute I he troika was a verst from them. When
the wolves started again after II IL was too late,
they could not ovortake IL. A quarter Of an hour
afterward they were in sight of home. Prince
Repnine thinks his horses ran at least six miles
in those fifteen minutes. He rode ov er the steppe
the next day, and found the bones of more than
I wo hundred wolves. ..I..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-07
BE A WOMAN.
JIM UNIUUINUS
r, COLUMBUS, March, 1859.

Oft I've heard o gentle mother,
AS the twilight hours began,
Pleading with o son on duty,
Urging b i'm to be a man.
But unto her blue'eyed daughter,
Though with loves words quite as ready
Points she ou. theother duty,
"Strive my dear to be a LADY,"
What's q lady2 It is something
Made Of hoops, and silks. and airs,
Used to decorate the parlor,
Like the fancy rugs and chairsf
Is it one who wastes on novels
Every feeling that is humani
If it's this 20 be q lady,
Ills not this to Re q woman.
Mother. then, unto your daughter
Speak Of something higher far,
Than to be mere fashions lady
Woman is the brightest star.
If ye, in your strong affection,
Urge your son to be q true man,
Urge your daughter no less strongly
To rise up and be a woman.
Yes, q woman-brightest model
OF that light and perfect beauty
There the mind. and soul, and body,
Blend to work out LIES great duty
Be a woman-naught is higher
On the gilded list Of fame;
On the catalogue Of virtue
There's no brighter, holieY name.
Be o woman --on TO duty,
Raise the world from al / that's low,
Place high in the social heaven
Virtues fair and radiant browl
Lend thy influence to each effort
That shall raise our nature human
Be not fashions gilded lady,
Be a brave, true, whole.souled woman,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-07
WHAT LIVE FOR.

live for those who love me,
Whose hearts are kind and true.
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits my spirit too;
For the human ties that bind me;
For the task by GUd assigned me
For tho bright hopes left behind mo,
And the good that | can do.
! live to learn their story
Who've suffered for my sake;
To emulate their glory,
And follow 10 their wake
Bards, patriots, martyrs, sages;
The noble OF all ages;
Whose deeds crown history's pages,
Aud times great volume make.
! live to hold communion
With all that is divine ;
To feel there is q union
'Twixt Natures heart and mine;
To profit Ivy affection,
Reap truths from fields Of fiction,
Grow wiser from conviction,
And fulfil each great design.
| live to hail that season
By gifted minds foretold,
When mon shall live by reason,
And not alone by gold /;
When man to man united,
And every wrong thing rightcd.
The whole world shall be lighted
AS Eden was Of old.
] live for those who love me,
For those who know me true,
For the Heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits my spirit too:
For the cause that lacks assistance (;
For the wrong that needs resistance;
For the future in the distance,
And the good that | can do.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-07
JAMES SMILEY, M. DE-
Office and Residence four doors West OF HIN
merry & FIRESTONE'S DRUG STORE, South
side Of Main Street, Salem, Ohio.
Salem, July 31st. 1868. Haa -.t@ a-

TO THR LADIES!! .,.,,s
III .
We have just received from Massillon. q set OF
PIERCE'S CELEBRATED
EMBROIDERY STAMPS,
and are prepared to stamp patterns for embroidery
to order. Call and see our patterns for SSirts'
Points, Yokes, &c., &c., on hand and for sale.
BARR & EVANS.
SALEM, March s, 1859. -Ir
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-07
The United States Constitution and Its
PRO.SLAVERY COMPR OMISES. 1i

The Constitution a Pro-Slavery compact
or, Extracts from the Madison Papers etc. Select
ed by Wendell Phillips. Third Edition, ehlGrg'
the American Anti.Slavery Society, and I, for
sale at 81 Cornhill, Boston. Also, at the Anti,
Slavery Offices in New York and PhiIadel,
phia. Price, in cloth, 40c!s.; in thick paper Cow
ers. 80 cts. ir 'fI i3- u l'iTsdlna
July 18th, 1858. ar-5. ss-do
Copies Of this work will be sent by mail on tha
receipt of its price and the amount Of postage
viz, thirty.seven cents for those in paper covers.
fifty cents for those in cloth. 1ta 9EI aHGy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-07

LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTi-sLAvERY BUGLE.
Mrs. NJ. @. X. AFTER, Salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. Q. L. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Wis
Phebe T. Merritt. Ionia, Michigan.
Samuel Hayball, Adrian, Michigan,
Harriet Fuller, Livonia 7" -l..
Isaac N. Hedden, Plymouth,
Samuel D., Moore, Ypsilanti, II"
John d. Zimmerman, Union City, Michigan,
Tho's Fox, McRoy Grove,
Phebe II. Merritt, Battle Greek,
Henry Cornell, Bedford,
Abram Powers, Pennington,
r. Glazier. Ann Arbor,
Thomas @. leighton, Edinburgh, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
g. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman ,Johnstown, Barry Co. Mich
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls. Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-07
r II E G o o d o L d
~CULTIVATOR
or / 8 s 9,

rs going right along. and began its fifteenth year
invited to subscribe. The OHIO CULTfvATOB
is published twice every month, in book form for
binding, devoted to
The Farm, Stock, Garden, and Orchard,
AND THE CULTIVATION OF THE PEOPLE.
TERxs-$1 a year, single copy three copies for
50; six for "a nine for So, and q copy extra to
the getter up of every club Of nine. Specimens
sent free. Address
s. D. HARRIS, COLUMBUS, o.,
Editor and Proprietor
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-07

The Celebrated Steel Pens, No. 7OS,
Manufactured by Joseph elliott, foi sale whole
sale and retail, by
-, J. M'MILLAN.
calem,, 81, 1857,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-13
CONF f RCIAL.
Mc0regor Market.

Wednesday, April IL, 1859
corrected weekly by HOFFMAN BENTON l. CO
Wholesale Grocers 4 Druggists.
EXCHANGE on N. ", buying 54, selling l l-2 on
mn, Milwaukee and ohicago selling IL Saint Louis sell
PRODUCE.-Wheat IS to l,O5! Flour 2,75 to 800
Oats IS to 50. barley AK Corn s.. Potatoes7sto9O
Beans IS TO 81. Butter II tol5-s Lard to ~.
Eggs to 81 Cattle. gross, Sc! Sheep $50 to 200.
Beef dressed to ~ Hogs dressed 4,50 to $780,
FRuITs.-Green Apples 600; dried Is. Raisins
$50.
GROCERIES-suears N. o., 7l-2 to SIG. Coffee
sugar 10 TO IL Powdered and crushed IL 1-2 Mo-
lasses (newl5 to So syrup IS to CO. Coffee, prime Rio
Is 1912. Crac ters to6 Salcratas bulk l-2;
Rabbits Z. Tobacco rs to 4O-smokng TO To-
Whisky ~ to %. Candy II.
SALT-$2,25.
FIsH-Mackersl $50 to ESQ; Cod l-2; White 4,25.
Water Lime 4,5O Plaster to6 Domestic Lime 81.
OILs-Dbl Lard lis Whale 90 to 81 90 Liaseed
81 10 Soap IL. Candles mould II l-2 to Is LIZ, Ad-
sman tine 70.
HIDEs--Dry flint 10 i-2; Green 8.
SUNDRIES.-Nails 81 ,s5. Pclts rs. Wood 9 to 80
White Leal to 10. Lumber IL, Is, IS. 80 Iath
81. to3 Shipses 3. Sole Leather >" to 3: