davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-22
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hamburg une sfcp gprE, pin 2putbauptrn,
reTmittclt or nCitn 0uf baS Splicere ocbautn uno Gle,
g1H!GI' rtN3rrtdttten 9rCFcn ciierncn Yplrampfitifc
Sprullto, 1000 &Uns, G1pt. &rautmann.
Sammrnio. 1000 lUne. Capt. Shmenlen
Saronta, $500 Sous, Gnpt. @blcrS.
Sht4s wr9sn itrcr itnrlrn unb gludlihcn Iobrttn riibm
"tlt 9ttanntt 1Hmpil@r1r perocn reseImdBts am
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grille GailtC $lI2. 30. 3rcitt Came S75 arich,rA..
S45. N1tssn @aio9c penpc man iMD an
.. y. Ridbare, Soas II. Gump.,
100 Srnaonau, Ncp 9prf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-22

FTTT'WT"EE" D" T"N'' F'N'HVH IT. yIFIU WNTT.
Gtt btioen 9rrFcn lnb bceuem cinqcridtctcn Sc,. 5ompf-
lhirt "Somcetrtrl" mo ,,Hranptc" rcrrcn rem rtiicurrn
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tttrnSt III or Galutc ;nd. Sct mn Rot s., unp I'M ,;mis
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&ptcra leccn Ottnitoa I'M 1 ubr NattmittaoS, irStr Nh n,
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aei@Srt. User ous lertcre Sampiitin benubCn min, Bal lid
bel ben llntcicitncttn Gin 6obrbiuct III l6irn. ~"
Grodht ipiro tiuioit on0cnummcr unt prnnI,bit b,f,-he~,
NelO9cpreis mad Nogfplt $500.
Z".3I NuoIom IL. 0oiIuu
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-22
II II pertafin q.

Der Nnit1Ei6nctc ii iept in Stancc, icetn guf,rao in
'einr" SS,cidNattt ouSiuIltren I'M irrar 10 biqis aIe n,6alid.
Stfe &uSrobl son SGr9cn 1T fortp6brcnp ~pcrratbio.
YIN ncutr, outer : opttnma9cn nit eincm euten &rei.
scC une rubt0cn @fereCr fur ctmoi0cn GJtbroub.
Die NUimcrtlNmtcit vpr &otc;, ~5ub0bun II. jfomiU,r ,,irb
9crtNlet of icinc 9rpFe Mu5wabl pom Niarapcr.
NuSbclerunap rn SOpba's. Stublcn II. Spriua .N2otroprr
p;rn prurnpt bcprbt. Eroncis V9ubr
Srroeltr., Ode rCr 3tCr Sroac.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-22

Dry-Goods s Fancy-Store,
Nc. lac. Gdc Srcap= II. 6. Strafc. yp. I76.
2 ~. oIcnbaum
srl1ust tn Ses 0cch"tc Nubljfum auimcrfiam III MAIDEN. Sos
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nail bar ncucittn 2rttcI %bencben, unp ju rn1sinc,r biliiacn
Grtucn u lN. lem. Gnntrrrrni. iuIonen. ptrfauIt .reTbep.
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@ttcrnitu4c, III ldNroar; mn allen NFrhefaTSsu.
MlneIin SclNir 9Nni uno NaIbpsQrrt,
Ntcrinr5 9ani uno hrlbwplcnc,
McdtC irlanoiltc ycinmaRb,
Nettt1 ntcrcIl1nrtitto &utb uno Gaig-ne,sa.
Sham!S, SI0ntcte, lplptc cine aroFe @luetpQbI Yn non
ttrrit4 S,orce u. ipolIrien II. bAunr0ltnen Stramp
Gin Stluh ettlce Sagcre miTo eretbCnft erbyt,n sou
=. W. 8uienbdum
nabe ium rcUen Mayftc.
Nut Oiri'ntaen, mrlte nuGb wc,ebitchcr unn
mEttFr ycihFt3!intbct IN S&nrcn batrG, mcrreu tSai6g or.
ncuCn 9atolS2 bSid. ftilt bn. 'o '""'
Hi@nNNp, u. Ju!t @r9cbenit
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10

MILITARY The left wing of the Fifth regiment Colonel
C. was thoroughly inspected yesterday
afternoon at the Division Armory in White street. by
Brigade Major NJ Afford The soldiers we're alfred In
the uniforms adopted six months ago by the Regimen.
tai Board Of officers and to how far the men had
complied with orders that this inspection held. The
uniform has very martial appearance vizreguation
caps with blue cloth bodcs red pompoon neat fronts
piece, consisting OF Shield with the numeral designation
Of the regiment and State coat Of arms surrounded
by an eagle, and also neat chin strap. The
coats are frocks, of neat, dark blue cloth, with a
single row Of state regulation buttons, the edges
bound with scarlet edgng the shoulders worn the
United States regulation scaie The pants Of light
grey, with scarlet cord the Sides At tho inspection
the troops looked exceedingly neat with their white belts
and new Minnie muskets. The following o copy of the
inspection returns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10


The number of deaths, compared with the cor
responding weeks in 1867 and 1868, was as fol-
lows -
Week ending April IL, 1857 .43s
Week ending April 10, 1855 435
Week ending April 9, 1859 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1878
The nativity table gives 268 natives Of the United
States, Y of Ireland, 26 of Germany, 8 of England,
of Wales and each Of British America, France,
Poland and Scotland.
The sales Of cotton yesterday embraced about 1000
bales, the market closing quite firm The chief part Of
the sales made in transitu and closed at about
per ID, advance, while parcels from store were firm at
12hc for mddlpg uplands. The demand for common
and medium grades Of State and Western flour was mo.
derae and the market heavy while good prime extra
brands quite arm. Southern brands were in fair
demand and prices steady. Wheat was without change
in quotations. while the demand WAS fair Corn was dull
and sales limited, at SIC a &c. SIC. for Jersey and
Southern yellow. Pork firm, with sales Of new mess
at ST. 65 ST. rs, and prime at $12 so So 49, Beef
was firm and in good demand The sales of sugar EN-
braced about 400 500 bids at steady prices Coffee was
quiet. Freight engagements moderate and rates
unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10


uay As'.'.''.'' .159
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 1872
This excellent corps Is composed almost entirely Of our
German fellow citizens, and at present holds rank in point
of efficiency and appearance with any other in the d.
commended by the Brigader Inspector for their pro
Hciepey In battalion movements. The entire regiment
will parade On the 18th nst TO celebrate the birthday
the illuttrious Jefferson.
The Seventh regiment Of the First DIVISION will give an
exhibition drll about the middle Of May nj the Fashion
Course Long Island last year they attempted tho
thing, but the weather WAS unproptous, as it raincd
nearly oil day The object Of Colonel Daryea Ia doag
this twofod, viz FIRST 10 enable tile regiment 10 cut
ovate n thorough knowledge Of the scientific M
nouvrce, al laid down BY the best military authors and
secondly TO allow the public who have been necessarily
excluded during the winter from their weekly drills 70
witness the display The Fashion Course Is well adapted
for the exhibition and the affair will DOUBT attract TO
The scene many fashionable and gay equpagcs with their
living neights, 10 participate IN this novel treat
WORTHY PRoroHnor.-N will probably be remem
bered by the readers Of the HERALD that at the large fire
in the Harlem and New Haven Railroad depot ON the 9Th
Of last December, aHnumber OF Aremen we're injured
By falling beams and others were buried beneath the
ruins Among tho latter Stephen Halleck OK Fore
man Of Hose Company No 49, who rescued from his
fremen and who severely burnt about the and
neck besides receiving COMMISSIONS On the boy
Ever since the occurrence he has been an inmate of the
City Hospital until within fow days. when he was dis
charged from that Institution. Having largo family de-
pending on him for support biz remen rends propose 10
elect him one Of tho Fire wardeos tsaary $500 per
annum at the election that will place some time next
week. The project cannot but meet hearty response
from Our biemen showing their appreciation ior faithful
end honorable service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10

NORTH RIVER STEAMBOATS, AGIoUSD-The steamboats,
Hendrick Hudson, New World and Knickcrbocker were
all aground on the bar at Castleton yesterday morning
The Hendrick Hudson left Albany Friday evening" with
full complement Of passengers and freight, but ran
aground tho bar at Cas!eon The Erastus Corning OF
Albany, happened to be passing at the time and
took about fifty of the passengers TO Albany where they
arrived in time TO take the $40 express the Hudson
River Railroad
The Knickerbocker left this city on Friday night FOR
Albany, and aground yesterday morning the bar
The New World the Castletop bar yesterday
morning. at seven O'Clock, at high water
The Of these boats intend TO get the mud dgges
at work TO widen and deepen the channel the bar as
is crooked, narrow and shallow at that place that
next to impossible for the boats to pass the bar low
water without running aground
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10

MOBnN. April g. 1859.
CottoD-Saes today 1000 bales middlpg 1870 safes
OF the week 49, $50 bales Receipts Of the week 7ISo
against 500 In the corresponding week of last year
Receipts at this port ahead Of last years 1872 Stock
IN port Ito S00
CHARLESTON, April 8, 1869.
Cotton dropping sales to-day 500 bales.
SAVANNAH, April 8, 1859.
Cotton remains unchanged, but holders detnaudiag
higher prices Sales day 21O bales Nothing nas been
done since the receipt Of the Cxnada's advices.
AUGUSTA, April 9, 1859.
The Consntionoa Of To day foots up the receipts q
cotton at all Southern ports at 900 bales Tue
cep.s at the interior towns, insiuding Augusta, Mscoa
Americas, Columbus, Albany. Montgomery, SELMA, Neon.
phs and Houston foot up 3 $50 bales Total receipts
Ut all points J, 4S3 $40 bales.
PHILADELPHIA, April Q, 1859.
-Four very dull. Wheat steady. Yellow corn $50.
BIC. Whiskey dull at 26hc, a 28Xo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10
IMPORTANT FROM S,EXKCO.
Retreat of Miramon from Before
Vera Cruz.
VIRTUAL TRIUMPH OF THE LIBERALS.
Arrival Of Mr.. McLane, the American
Minister, at Vera Cruz,

New ORLEANS, April 8, 1852
The Quaker City has arrived. She brings advioes
from Vera Cruz to April l.
Tie news is important.
General Miramon appeared before Vera Cruz on
the 18Th ult, with an advanced guard of three hun
dred men. He reconnoitred the place and retired
to his main army, which was encamped near Medi-
line, nine miles off
The women and children in Vera Cruz were
transferred to the ships, and the liberals prepared
to make an animated defence.
Miramon had sent 200 men against Alyarado;
but finding the place strongly defended, they re-
tired without attacking it Miramon, finding him
self outgeneralled at all points, broke up his camp
on the 9th, and commenced his retreat on the
capital.
General Ampudia was in strong force, to cut Off
his retreat.
Degollado, with 1000 men, was at Tacubaya,
and other liberal forces surrounded the capital,
which was expected soon to surrender.
Mr.. McI4ane, the United States Minister, arrived
at Vera Cruz on the lst of April, amid great re-
ioicings for Miramon's retreat and his arrival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10

tally of the week previous, and 81 less than oc-
CURED during the corresponding week Of last year.
or the whole number Of deaths, 20s were of 10
years of age and under, and As were inmates OF the
various public institutions. The following table
shows the number Of deaths for the past two weeks
among adults and children, dis inguishng the
sexes:-
Men. Womes Boys Girls. 7etat
Week ending April 2.M Is 40 Jig 426
Week ending April 9.....sO 60 ia LOG S7e
Among the nrncipaI causes of death were the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10
Mrs Hartunx, the Poisonsr.

ArAsASY, April ., 1859.
ID ms Assembly 70 day Mr.. Morris sSked unanimous
consent to Introduce concurrent resolutions tho
belief Of the legislature that Mary iar,ung deserves Ex-
eoutve o,ensency and ting the Governor to revw
his decision and soumute the sentence at least delay
the execution yesr.
Messrs ru,hi and GODDARD objected and the resolution,
therefore. failed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10

c'' fcstion Of States and arties in the next
C'nsless III most powerful inducement to Or
gsnize without delay, North as well as South, as
an independent party for the next Presidency.
Thus they may not only carry the election Into
Congress, but come out Of the contest in the
House with flying colors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10
New York, sunday, April 10, 1859.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

We must urge upon our advertisers the necessity
of sending in their business notices at an early
hour. Time and space are of great importance in
the present pressure upon our columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10

OUR MUNICIPAL RIduTs-TnE NEW CHARrER--
In another page we publish the new city charter
as it has passed the Assembly, together with the
del a. II ereon, from which it will be seen that
It as 6enounced vehemently by members on all
81 les Of II Q. House. One member, in assailing
the clause which extends the term of Office Of the
CorIo alton Counsel, City Chamberlain, aud all
relating to the Health Department said the bill
would arouse the spirit Of revolution, as it was
beyond the power Of the Legislature to extend
the term tf any officer elected by the people.
Another said it would involve New York in liti-
CATION FOR years as he believed the present city
government would have right to disregard it
and treat it as nullity. A third member, a
republican, warned his political friends that he
had authority for saying that at least one Of the
Judges of the Court Of Appeals declared that a
POI ton Of the bill was unconstitutional, aad he
admonisbed them that it would peril the success
of the republican party in 1860. lie believed it
would he q curse to any party that enacted it
withdrawing these remonstrances, the Assem-
bly, went the whole figure-the bill passed by
majority of "A to 81, and we have no doubt it
vii, pass the Senate, too, for it has been settled
In caucus.
Though there are some improvements the bill
it has other clauses which render it obnoxious
and on iha whole it wants the unity Of q we'll
digested, compact system, after the model of tho
federal government. The people have not asked
for it, and to force it on them is despotsm of the
worst kind. While extremely Objectionable fea-
tlres introduced into the BILL the most tyran-
nical principles of the present system are allowed
t. remlin The heads Of departments to very
great extent can expend the public money with
out The consent of the citizens or their represcn-
tatives in the Common Council. For example.
Commissioners Of Police, the Governors of
the Almshouse and tbe Beard of Education
may expend millions without the authority Of the
city legislature. What would the people think
of law allowing the Postmaster General, the
Secretary of the Navy OR the Secretary of War
to expend money ad hbit,,m without the consent
of Congress? And on what principles Of justice
OF liberty arc the citizens of New York taxed
without their consent or the consent of their
chosen representatives, The whole system
ought to be got rid of, and new constitution es-
tablisbed on the sound basis of the federal 60
vernment, drawing the line of demarcaion clear
and distinct between the proper functions Of the
Legislature and the Executive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10

There were also IL cases of congestion of the
brain, Of congestion of the bowels, IL OF Group
of inantle debility of typhoid fever, of hopping
cough, 6 of scrofula, of rheumatism, Of small
pox, of palsy, of erysipelas, Of apopexy,
of old age IL premature births, % stillborn, and
from violent causes. The annexed table shows
what portions Of the human system have been
most affected -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10

That LETTER OF EDWARD BArEs.-The Hon.
Massa Greeley calls Justify for that letter which
was received by the "Old Line Wing General
Committee Of this city, from Hon. Edward
Bates, Of Missouri the other day-a letter which
the committee, with inexplcable modesty, with
hold from the public eye We think, however,
considering the great anxiety Of ''Old Whitley
that the letter ought to be published. Secondly,
if Mr.. Bates has ga niger in the fonce,r it is
oily to attempt to hide him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10
The Boston Post Omce.

Bosroy, April 2, 1882
Is stated that the Boston Post Office Committee held
meeting 10 day, but failed 70 come 10 any agreement.
Some Of the committee said 10 be opposed TO paying
so large sum TO get the Office back To State street, with
no certainty Of Its remaining there more than fow
months,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10

Miss VICTORIA RANDOLPH, lady who recently made her
debut at the Academy Of Music reader of SHAKESPEARE
will give, With the assistance of Mr. j. b. Brown
from "Fazo," "Henry vIH.," and "The Love Chase"
with Rotations of popular poems
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10
The Whaleship Junior Mut1neerS.

BOSTON, April ., I55S'
Carthay, Herbert and Stanley, the mutneers OF the
New Bedford whaleshp Junior were arragned this morn
ing a second indictment for killing John Smith, the
third mate Of that vessel. They plead not guilty, and
were remanded for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10
The Pixies Peuk MAIL.

LxAvMwoRIH, Kansas, April o, 1859.
The departure OF The first Pixies Peak mail passenger
train has been postponed, In Consequence OF tho nou>
arrival Of the ambuances All the other Arrangements
Of the contractors perfected The equipment consists
Of seventy Eve wagons fifty coaches men, 800 mules
and 800 oxen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10
Lake NaviRatlOn..

C0LIINGwOOD, April 9, 1859.
Tho propeller Ontonagon, the Grss vessel this season
from Chicago, arrived this morning She experienced
Considerable delay from In the Straits Of MscknAo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10

KEEPING UP THE FIRE.--The Charleston Mer-
organization of the Southern democracy as
Southern sectional party, discarding all further
affiliations with the helpless democracy of the
North. Thus, in late article upon the subject,
our Charleston contemporary says
The democratic party exists only in the South II s no
longer national party. Why should We not accept the
true state OF things aud act upon them? As party 1t
Il Southern party and nothing else Why should il not
turn It's back the North and act only for the souhg
Why should not the South have sectional candidate for
NE Presidency, 10 meet the sectional candidate OF the
NortR Shall sectional organization be made TO plumber
and destroy us, and shall we have organization for our
Defence
The late Northern elections will immensely
strengthen this Southern idea that "the demo
cratic party exists only in the South" and cor
respondingiy strengthen this Southern argument
In behalf of the reduction Of the democratic
party South to apureIy sectional organization,
leaving the scattered fragments of the Northern
democracy TO take care Of themselves. In q
word, there can be no longer any doubt that the
contest OF 1860, between the Northern republi-
can party and the Southern democratic party,
will be the most embittered, exciting and disas-
trous sectional struggle that can be imagined
unless the proposed third party, fresh from the
people, and devoted to the Union above all
other Issues shall be powerful enough to effect
first, an armistice, and secondly, solid peace
between the North and the South. In this yiew
the tremendous contingencies between union and
disunion may turn upon the success or the de-
feat Of the new Union opposition party In the
approaching Virginia election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10
The Fry Divorce Case.

HARRISBURG, April 0, 1852
The notorious Fry divorce was killed 10 the Hsuss
today, by vote OF II TO s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10

C0BUaG, @. W., April Q, 1869.
Dr. Ring found guilty Thursday last Of poisoning his
wife, was this afternoon sentenced 10 be hung on the 9th
Of June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10

The ADMINISTRATION AND THE AFRICAN SLAVE
TRADE--While our Northern abolition organs
are charging the administration of Mr.. Buchanan
with shameful neglect Of duty in regard to the
African slavers of Georgia, we perceive that the
Savannah Republican,, a leading opposition paper
of said State, is out in a lengthy article in de-
tenceof the administration upon this subject. In
this article the editor declares thai "the most
vigorous exertions have been made both here
(Georgia) and at Washington to bring all par
ties concerned in the transaction (the Wan
derer) to strict account" that $50 far as the
attorneys of the government are concerned while
the Northern press are arraigning them for ne
glect of duty, the slave traders themselves are
crying out most Justify against them for trans
cending the strict requirements of the law"
This testimony, we have no doubt, is perfectly
true. Mr.. Buchanan knows that it Is his duty to
see that the claws be faithfully executed" and
he is not the man to shrink from that duty,
whether in its execution he may run foul Of
Northern or Southern negro stcalers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10

Edward H De'sno, naval constructor ~ Charsestown
Navy Yard, died today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10

OPPOSITION MOVEMENT IN MARYLAND FOR
lS6O-We publish o-day the proceedings Of the
American State Council, held at Baltimore, on
Wednesday last in reference to the future ex-
pectations and plans Of that party in Maryland,
and Of the conservative oppost on masses Of the
Union for 1860. Upon this latter point, the
council, by resolution, Invite the whole body
Of conservative opposition men in all the States
Of the Union to cooperate with them in select
ing, hereafter, delegates to national convention,
to be charged with the sole duty Of nominating
candidates for the Offices of President and Vice
President Of the United States to be voted for
by the whole body of the opposition in 1860 !"
and they go for candidates "whose past life,
eminent fitness and unquestionable nationality,
shall enttle them to the conservative vote of the
whole country"
"The sole duty of nominating candidates."
"whose past life," &C., will be sufficient plat
form! Good idea. The very policy we have re-
commended to the opposition, over and over
again, in view OF the brilliant success of this
plan of operations in 1910 and lS4S. Nor was it
the humbugging Cincinnati platform, but it was
the solid, national and conservative Cincinnati
candidate, James Buchanan that saved the de-
mocracy in 1856. But as his broad national po-
Icy has been overruled and repudiated by
Northern deserters and by the Southern ma
nagers of the democracy, the most beautiful
opening has thus been made for the success of
the conservative masses Of the people upon the
plan OF operations proposed by this American
State Council Of Maryland-a ticket that will
speak for itself
But when this Council speak of "the union Of
all the conservative elements of the opposition to
the present democratic administration" they
wander off the track. The administration has
done well, and is doing well, in spite Of the dis
fractions and OBJECTIONS among the rotten de-
mocracy. The great object Of 1.-THE conservative
opposition elements" should be to cut in be-
tween the two dangerous sectional parties of the
day, and cut them both off from the control Of
our political affairs It is unjust to hold Mr..
Buchanan responsible for the plumbers and i'm
beciiities Of Fillmore and PIERCE and the follies
and treacheries of the scheming demagogues and
disappointed spoismen Of the democratic camp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-10

PORTLAND, Me-, April Q, 1859.
Tho steamer Nova scotian sailed at three O'Clock this
afternoon for Liverpool.