davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-10-27
4 Card from J. II. GlLd1ucB,

1NsI
While comingto this city, on Saturday. first
read a telegraph dispatch from, Washington,
saying "JoIn brown (the prisoner captured at
Harper sFeny) refused, in the presence ot SEN
a.or Mason and Messrs. Fulkner and Valian
bingham, to answer the question, whether he
had consulted Nr. Giddings about his Virginia
tits evident that the object Of these GENTLE
men was not to obtain facts on which to predi-
cate charge Of crime, or Of any immoral ar
dishonorabie act. Had such been their object
they would not hare published what was not
said; but they proclaim their suspicious. aod
By such inuendoes and ins1nuations seek to i'm
pugn the character Of one who was not present.
do not feel called On 10 replf to auch At
tempts 10 cast reproaeh upon mvkc:f. / say to
these qucstioEers: GtnA<mtn, I ana your ottt,
!! hare served ny country as long and hope rs
honestly as either Of yon; aud you know. and
the country knows, tha: any question you NAV
PROFOUND to me tonchiug the government. iis
past or position. will be frankly, prompt
y, and fully answered, 10 the extent of nv
knowledge and belief; and pronounce this a.
tempt to assal me dishonorable, unworthy Of
yonV positions, unworthy Of honorable men.
But yon must not expect to escape the respon.
slbity OF your own conduct by thus assaillns one
Who has fer years cautioned you Of the results
that must folio" ,he efforts Of yourselves and
party to exte3d slavery, and yonr deteSmiueJ
purpose to involve the people of the ffec
States in the Disgrace and crime Of support.
ing m institution which ali honest aud inde-
pendent men Of those States repudiate. IA
msn Of our nation has done mo,e than one Of
you to produces the results WHICH hare recently
attracted tue attention Of the people, They
are the immediate and uprnis: :akable effects Of
the efforts Of yourselves and party to establish
slavery in Kansas. AurdcreTs there were Re-
,sarded by Executive appointments to Office.
browns sons were the victims Of that despo.
tism which your party exerted in favor Of m
Institution which the people abhorred.
These facts do not rest on suspicion. nor m
The refusal Of q riciin, to answer any question.
They rest upon the records, and he tistory of
the government itself. No evasion, no lefcir.
ersa,ion, eau change the enduring truths to
which refer. And you would better subserre
the public good BY e1erting -FOUR influence md
occupying your time in correcting tho evils ron
and your party hare brought upon the couutrT.
than b5 rain efforts to involve others in tie
crimes which you ind your associate hare com
Knt.tet.
To the public will say that Brown never con-
suited me in regard to bis Virginia exoedition.
or, any other expedition or matter Whatever.
). Il. G1rpNca-
G1RAnn HoCsE, rhi'a, Oct -, 1859.
, 1859-10-27

We print in this day's paper the Popes
Letter to his Cardinals on tue etate Of his tenn
roral domiuions, rs one Of tie curiosties Of
tie century in which we live. Let tho reader
remember that tho objectionable crime Of
which ho accuses tho people Of the reyoltcd
provinces, is keen desire to make their own
laws and say their own prayers without the
intervention Of Rome or its priests. The en-
tire letter is disgraceful exhibition Of the
spirit By which Catholicism is animated
the spirit which our Democratic politicians are
woolng with degree Of ardor that is as ASST
duous as it is disgusting.
, 1859-10-27

A.. "
c: 80 ~en.p'esersed colossal bronze bust Of
e1es'' naS oeea recently discovered near Pom
pe''' .....
. .uz ~ ,,a-. oa1,ap' ex'Governor OF Maine,
49, - -. ~ - .s.;as y. .o"s,e1s 'som ls4s to ~
a.s a.sa .; @ n,s residence ID brunswick, Me-, few
Tha T I,,;x.;,,.
-ao l:ou..'ne u -zeF"0t says: " An Illinois
rps. ps peo,:s .:s '1a. p'ngas will fall Just as
,.0,. w. nc pfeocs he won't md We
Ano" I'LL" oest
e''1e.ponoen' Of the Boston 1ournaz
,e .nas ton,s "a po'eon. when he returned
..oa A"eca' ,e'' naale bill 1t his lodgings in
eue no'e. Sapo'eon' IN Hoboken. which remains
onseIuea to 'h1s day
-outang aFeeens rlslt to Nashville, Tenn,
thu s..,s ~ .. VS. ~ a'aea oy the Legislature Of
did ~ ana .,s ra.s, nsp1sssnla'''e s's nan' lie
,da-a.. ~ ~ ~ $500 s1 u.t. WIN complimentary
= -o,s. " "n''ooFac'
tbr.a 49,. . n.s.. u.ker n ofoSe Tue bank
f,- trn,.r 49, ,h....:s 10 '4's season-oaee
for fo1t~.fre thon..n s.. Aa' second ..tne
To-, -ts..a - .sh.. ro, ana ta'rd time
xba,eyer sum il p1e.sr, '1> 'eS IT.
The DsRyille. Ky T.;3,,.., ,anon.o.. A..
, 1859-10-27
3)rrss l. Cribtttte,
4 MILD SUGGESTION.

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c,u;r..o IN ,,h,r;,o TT, ,s, M o1a,,n,;,n
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yho, , i.,dr n anos,;c,r c;t;xans - r,,..-
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in, tn c.,,,o,, ,,a c.a.. -.
,c,s, IN deco,t rasnao,. 80 -
mar disacrec u;,b +,s r;,a ,,o,, .... es.a..:,
tb sheet ,,,ev ,,s mt a.. - .,,;.o,a -
ribaldrv and .,,r.a nv. .,.a,. - sav... ~
the ra,ao,ad ,,a,,-. 4.-.,.'..~. ,ho.
ware ,na,,,,,,, =. T-.a. c.uua,.;on
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cop,d mt h,,.o f:;,aa n ,ot;co t,,a vanon, ,,1
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dor r. In f,,, ;nvon,,os, na.,,;,e.a 49, 49,. .....,
1i,,o- s,,au ~ r,r,,;oh 80. -. ~ ..,s. -
ho.r f.,,;r - .o...rss ...a s s.H..'.: .a~ sa
..,;on ror,,n,,1,. 49, - -.
60 c,r ro,o !, ea1,;,;,.- ~ c,...~,. .,,at ,,o
4.nar;.,, ,-;r;,.-a - 49, ,.,.a.,, -. i. 49,.
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oro +ho ,,....aon 49, o.~:.:~ ~ - s.l,..e. M
.a.;.e,.r..~ .a.;..;.. - -, - 49,
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+ha+ ,har wi, 49,. -o.as, :....,, --, IT.
-. '''''
~ .sa, ~ ~ A] - N1s s I-uee ~ ",4'e41 ,'sso
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,aa.. o,a. ,,,o ,r.o,,a. - ~, s,s..s ;~-s,.s
-
, 1859-10-27
Flret Fruits Of the MArrtarn.

The New York Tribune, = few days since.
published pungent satire, in verse, On the
Diamond Wedding" written by G. 7. sted-
man. Of that city.
Bartlett, t,-Liept Washington Bastlett-tathe.
Of the heroine Of the Diamond Wedding" i.
indignant
Bartlett, Lieut.. Washington Bartlett-xr;te.
to know II Stedman is the author.
stsdman s.ys Yes.
Ba1tlett-Lieus. Washington Baztlett-the.s-
upon sends word to Stedmaa, br II fiend,.'
that he must apologize OF fight. !.
stedmsn says be wont apologize, but will
Fight.
Whsreupon, Battlett-Li<m. Washington
Hartlett--showa the "whita feather" and SAYS
he viii sua the IFibxns for libel.
1hs Tribune, replies, Sue aud be-blowsd.
asss The fsst ehapter closes.
, 1859-10-27
m6LAPROPOS.

mdAAFAVFUSs
In lis recent lecture on Thomas Etskine's
defence Of freedom Of speech End tue press in
England, the Rev. Dr.. Cheever used an apos
trople Of this tenor: 20, for an Ersline to
rise befrc our Supreme Court and rescue q
"bctser Constitution from worse peryersionl"
Dr.. Cheoycr's reputation as thoughtful and
scntentious writer forbids us 10 suppose that
this rhrase was thrown into his discourse for
rhetorical effect Yet il wc examine it by the
light Of such facts Us the Dred Scott decision
aud the later opinion rendered By Judge Tauey
in the Amy case, we sla]l find that it is bet
ter placed in the mouth Of m auctioneer Of
words, than in that Of sober and carefully
speaking divine. Erskine had flesh and blood
to deal with. His worst foe was precedent;
not predestinate ialsehood md hardness Of
heart Foremost on the bench Of England sat
Mansfield, who had within him the noble hu-
manity embodied in his decision in the Somer-
set case, which has since passed into the pro
verb "Slaycs cannot breathe in England
His associates were men Of prejudice perhaps,
but nevertheless Of auch integrity and candor
that they were assailable by the arguments Of
everlasting right and truth. Their errors were
c.rors Of the head, which clearer head than
their own could make them appreciate and
confess. Their worst failing was one which
belonged to their time and their cducation-
that Of making tile law greater than justice.
Erskine taught them 10 make Justice as great
az :hc law.
But the errors, TO call them by no harsher
nan1e), Of the Supreme Court Of tile United
States arc inborn and ineradicablc. They havo
such full possession Of tho bench that they can
no more be quasled than the identity Of the
Judges. i new Erskine would hare as little
chance in arguing the rights Of man before
Tancy and his fellows, as a whale making bat
lie on dry land. Tie most eloquent appeals
that ever came from human lips would fall
l,urtless against the triple armor Of those who
pronounced the bred Scott decision. Men
who could so contradict history as to declare
that ut the period Of The Revolution one class
Of persons had no rights which another class
were bound to respect, would sneer Erskine
Burke, Mirabeau. Fisher Anaes and Patrick
Henry oil out Of court Against precedent
and prejudice tho fire Of eloquencc may make
headway. but in the face Of stolid barbarity
and ingrained falsehood it is not less feeble
than the medocrity which finds play at every
session Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
, 1859-10-27

Among the proofs CT completely on the part
of Northern men With the instruction at Har-
pcr's Ferry, the Washington and Baltimore
Journals gravely parade the following letter:
LETTER TRox PRED DOUGLASS,
Mr DEAR Cap1A1x BRows ~ an yery busy
1t home. Will you please come up with my
son Fred. and take u,outhfull with me?
IN haste, yours truly, FRxD DOUGLASS.
December
tation to Brown to "come up" and bite some.
thing. Wise will probably demand Douglass
surrender to be tried By yirginis court for
advising Brown to " take mouthful"
, 1859-10-27

Tho government Of Minnesota passes into
the possession Of tho Republicans on the 1st Of
January next; and upon them will be the re-
sponsibility Of tue legislation Of that new aud
fruitful State. Ne are aEraid that they will
lack the boldness and radicalism necessary for
using their pos'er wisely. We do not doubt
TINT they will do much toward repairing tue
wrongs which the moccasined Democracy hayc
inflicted; but that they will lave the wisdom
and courage to wipe out ut once that iniquitous
and thieving railroad system which the De-
nocracy inaugnrated, and that they eau bring
themselves up 10 the point where they will be
willing TO put their hands 10 the throat Of that
other swindle-the banking system, we very
much doubt Like all oshar ssttless in 4 new
country, they, VIC fear, entertain the notion
that works Of internal improvement must nc
company If they do not rrecede population;
and that banks aro necessarily antecedent to
productive aud rcmuncratiye industry-two
delusions that havp cost Ohio, Michigan, 1nd-
ana, Illinois aud Missouri at least an hundred
millions Of dollars which have been virtually
thrown into the sea! The legislative history
of the States that we have named would be
profitable study for Minncsotians Of MI parties
at this crisis in their affairs II they learn
from it TINT they have made two serious but
not fatal msstakes-that, like tie FIST sons Of
some well-to-do parents, they hnre commenced
where their fathers left of, and have spen,
their all in building for children t.at are no,
yet born, we shall be glad
The relation Of this city to Minnesota will
be commercially SO intimate, that We are for
economical as well as political REASONS, spe"
CHILLY anxious that the Republicans there
should not err: Hence they will pardon lis
If We tell them.
1st- That Minnesota cannot afford to rcpu-
diate her existing debt no matter by whom,
OF Tor what contracted; and hence provision
should be made for tho redemption Of her
Railroad Bonds, at what they 1nuy actually
have cost the holders
I'd. That their railroad system is ten, per-
haps twenty, years in adyance Of tic wants
of tho ssate, and tllat tho aid granted by Con.
gress Tor its completion is 4 delusiou and a
zna1e. They eau do nothing with it better
than to stop where they arc, pay the cot Of
the experiment thus iar, and store up fpr lu-
turo use the lessons which experience has
taught.
3d. That banks t3n, mid. .+bo 1,,,e;,oes ~ o,,,.
, 1859-10-27
GE8RXT SMITH.

The Democratic journals, which are just now
1ahosirg to coayince tue slaves at the South
that the Republican party is in favor Of ser.
vile Instructions, and ready to lend hnnd
in desolaiing every slaveholding State with
fire and fagot, asa constantly asserting TINT
Geuit Smith is Republican, md that lie was
nominated for Congress By Be puolcan con.
vention. Nj. Smith is not now, nor las he
ever been, Republican. BE was elected to
Congress as stump candidate in 1852, nearly
four years prior to the organization Of tho Re-
publican party. His District (Madison and
oswego oountiea) voted as follows at the time
OF hia elscfion.
, 1859-10-27

from Rerublicanism as DO these Of '4Mudsill
Huumond and JcM Davis. Tic former occ1l-
pes ono revolutionary e1trcme-tho two Int
,tr thc other. The middle ground Of safety to
til" Ct'ua is held by the Republican party.
, 1859-10-27

-Intelliseuee has been received 1t Boston Of
the death Of Mrs. Marsh, one Of tha Missiona-
ries Of the American Board at Losul.
, 1859-10-27
Go=19artnersDlp otiees.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
l. totore existing between tas undermined, under tbs
1yt Of kyerson, Miller Co.. Il tbs Iav dissolved bT mn
t1a eoa,e3t AZ parties t9deaei 70. or hauling eta:ns
;,a r. tos Ate En sAaes Q! aeSoon+ Or othets'se WI
Aorxst to settle ihe huaInxas o. he FIrn.
MARTIN RYEHSOy
WATTS +, MILLER
ee17-AA.-em ROBERT W.NVRKiS
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05
From Washington

WASHINGTON, Mey 4.--Nothing is yet known
as to the bids for the Pacific Mail service, nor
will there be any communication on the sub
ject by the Post-ofice Department until the
decision is made. The Postmaster General,
who left for New York yesterday, is expected
to return on Friday.
All the commissions Of the Special Agents of
the Post-ofice Department issued prior to March
IA, last, and not signed by the present POST
master General, have been revoked, and their
return to the Department requested.
VIM. McAboy, of Wisconsin, who has Just
been appointed Register of the Land Office
at Superior City, has been directed to proceed
hither without delay, as the sale of 100 900
acres of public lands will take place in that
district on the 7th and goth of June.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Government has
not yet taken any definite action in the trouble
among the Federal officers in Utah, but will
wait for further information from the Terri
tory, especially as to the course of Judge
Cradlebaugh. The indications are that Gov.
Cumming will be sustained by the Administra-
ton, his conduct being regarded as wise and
conciliatory. Such instructions will shortly
be forwarded to Utah as will prevent any fur
ther difficulty among the Federal authorities
From all that can be ascertained, no trouble
is apprehexded from the Mormons.
Certain witnesses summoned by the United
States have appeared before the Grand Jury
Of this District, and it is said a true bill has
been found against certain Government agents
for false vouchers in the purchase of mules for
the army.
tits reported that the delay in awarding the
California mail contract ia owing to some differ
ences in the Nicaraguan Canal Company.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05

cOntrovertibly fasten the guilt upon him. His
method of procedure was this: lie first pro-
cured six blank checks from the back of n new
check-book which had not been used. On
these he practiced filling up and signing, until
ho thought his work skillfully enough executed
to avoid detection. He then resorted to the
check book in which the checks we're signed
by Mr. L'Hommedieu. In this book there han
pened to be two pages of checks signed-three
on page. He cut from the second of these pa
gcs three signed checks, and forged the name of
Mr.. L'Hommedieu to a blank check, pasted it
In its place. He then forged the counter
signature Of Mr.. Short to the check which he
had cut out, filled it, as above stated, presented
it Mt the bank, and drew the money. At the
time the check was cashed, Mr.. Peachoy, the
regular teller of the bank was not at the desk.
and tho money was paid by Mr.. Hood The
object of Dubois in pasting check with
forged signature, was evidently to avoid i'm
mediate discovery, thinking that in hastily
turning over the leaves the deception would not
be discovered. 1t happened, unfortunately,
that the check. book was not called into use
from the time the forgery was perpetrated until
its discovery or in other words from Satur-
day until Tuesday. The loss, of course, will
fall upon the bank. In connection with this
matter, it is due the Board to say that
during the eleven years of its existence
no loss of similar nature, to the amount
OF one dollar, has been incurred by any
private individual or corporation. Dubois
was but nineteen years of age. He was
member in good standing of Christie Chapel,
and was librarian of that church. No clue has,
as yet, been obtained of his whereabouts, or
that of the young lady who has doubtless ac-
companied him in his fight. He has recently.
we learn, expressed great desire to 70 to
South America, and probably has started for
that destination.
ANorHER,-We we're also informed, yester-
day, that another and q systematic forgery
upon Third-street banking house, which had
been continued until the amount had reached
$4,000, had been discovered but that some of
tho friends of the perpetrator, who is repre-
sented rs person of good standing in society
and member of church, having some means,
wished the matter hushed up, and had reim-
bursed the bank the full amount.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05
[By Telegraph
New York Market.

49,, NEW YORK, May 4-P. NJ,
State and Western Flour advanced lOc on medium
grades sales $4,000 brs at IS 256 for supsrne State
W S56 60 for extra State IS 305 90 for superfins
Westerni So 3O0o6 90 for common to good extra IVES
tern, anu ~ 1907 for round hoop Ohio, closing firm
Canadian Flour arm at Sc 5Nd7 50 for extra; saleI
l52 Drls. Rye Flour SO 1904 IS.
Wheat quiet but firm; sales 5000 bushels at 81 "a ol
nllwaukee Club 81 50@ll 81 for common Winter
western; Sl GOA IS inferior White Kentucky and
Sl 52 Tor mi xed Illinois. Rye active and rn sale
6O9 bushels at s693c the latter outside price foI
oG9l5c as In quality Corn better sales 81 900 bush
els az SIC for mixed Western; 9c for Jersey Yellow
and 300 for sound Yellow. Oats bought at 55S57c
LOT STATE, and 576l60 for Western and Canadian
WHISKY actiye sales 1000 brs. at 251aGo26c
FORK opened hrmer, but closed heavy; sales $3.50
DTS at Sl6 ls(gl6 40 for mess. Sl6 for old do
Siz oOgI2 9256 for prime, including 1000 brls new
hrm sales 5O brs at So 2j17 for country prime 81 3i
Sge ~ ior DO mess 80 50t so for repacked Chicago
do3 ana SlS9ol4 for extra do Prime mess Beef firm
a Slne9Zl Beef Hams steady; sales 100 brls at Si4l
u bacon quiet and unchanged. Cut Meats nm.
and S(194c for Hams.
baId lower sales ], $50 brls. at ll@ll96c.
i9b Valo Cheese firm at 9@lOc. for new State, and
ding uplands. - W. '"
Lead dull; Galena So 80
Iallow firm at l09sC
sugar buoyant, andatyanced Mc.; sales at 02l o7S1c
TrIIelRhts on cotton TO Liverpool 3-l6d. -
btt AeT saie day was spirited and prices were 90
aSle tne following are the quotations Hyson
S5S9I2c' Young Hyson, 23@65lsc.; Hyson skim i6is
@foe Tyson Twankay 256035ISc. Gunpowders 23d
oS2V'j Imperial, 2liPM3lc.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05
Pennsylvania Politics,

ALTOONA, Pa, May 4.-The State Central
Committee Of the States Rights Democracy met
to-day at the Logan House, John W. Forney,
Chairman.
Resolutions we're adopted to the following
effect: ... .-|r[
First, That 1t is inexpedient at the present
time to nominate State ticket.
Second, Formally proclaiming an unalterabie
position to the doctrine Of Congressional inter-
vention in relation to slavery in the Territories,
as advocated by the Republicans in their plat
form OF 1885, for the prohibition of slavery in
the Territories, and as advocated by the Ad-
ministration Democrats for the protection of
slavery in the Territories.
Third, Recommending the friends of popular
sovereignty to vote for no candidates at the
coming and future elections for County, State
or National officers, who refuse to stand clearly
upon the doctrine which recognizes the prin-
cipes that the Territories, like those of State.
shall form and regulate their own domestic
institutions in their own way.
Fourth, Recommending union of the States
Rights Democracy of Pennsylvania, to demand
at oil times and in all places the adoption of the
principles promulgated by the Harrisburg
Convention Of April 49, 1859, and which were
enuneiated in the Cincinnati Platform of 1855,
and in Mr.. BuchaRan's letter of acceptance.
Fifth, That a County Committee Of Corres-
pondence be created .r
Committee was appointed to issue an ad-
dress to the people of Pennsylvania. Speeches
were made by all the members of the Commit
zee, and the utmost unanimity prevailed
throughout.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05
River Naws.

PIITsBuRe, May 4.-M.--River seven feet
eight inches by the pier mark, and falling.
ST. LOUIS, May 4-M.-Duringt the twenty
four hours ending at dark last night, the
river rose fully thirty inches, and since that
time has been swelling at about tho same
ate. The rise came from the Missouri, and
IL said to be from the mountains. A rise is
also reported coming from st. Paul. A swell
Of fully seven feet may be expected at this
point from the rise already taken place in the
Missouri. The weather is clear and very
warm.
LOUISVILLE, May 4--M-River falling at
the rate of one inch per hour. Weather clear.
Mercury 81. .....--.
PIrTsBuRG, May 4-P. M.-Riyer seven feet
two inches by the pier-mark, and falling.
Weather clear and warm. Departed-SteameTs
Moderator for St. Louis, and Key West for
Louisville. ta,fF af..
ST.. LOUIS, May 4-P. M.-The river has
risen sixteen inches in the last twenty four
hours, and is now stationary, or rising yerv
slowly. There is nothing new from any of the
upper streams. Weather clear and warm
Mercury II deg.