davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
Court Of General Sessions.
Before Judge Russell.

Nov. l9The court met early this mornAg In order n
possible, TO finish the trial Of Horace Cooley who was
placed at the bar yesterday charged with receiving parts
Of sewing machines knowing them to have been stolen
from the Wheeler Wilson Manufacturing Company,
The most Of the day was occupied In examining John
Roccweu and Benjamin T. Smith, Witnesses for The pro-
sceuon both Of whom testified that they visited Ccoyeys
place and purchased portions Of the Wheeler Wilson
machines from the defendant. Thcy werc Instructed,
however, to do so by the company with view Of secur
ing the arrest and conviction of Cooley who had pur
chased them from r. W. Rimbert, carman connected
with Wheeler Wilson's establishment The case was
not finished ut late hour in the evening.
Judge kussou sentenced the following prisoners, who
pleaded guilty to the charges preferred against them,
thus saving the court the trouble Of trial
john Brainard guilty Of stealing quantity OF goods
iron John o. Whtehouse sent TO the penenary for
six months
Jane Lynch pleaded guilty Of petit larceny, and was
sentenced TO the same institution for similar period
Peter Williams, indicted for burglary in The third
degree, IN breaking into the store Of Theodore Eger
ton the Oath Of September and stealing SO worth Of
goods therefrom pleaded guilty to the allegation. The
Court sentenced him the State Prison for three years
and six months. -
George Mason was indicted by tho Grand Jury for .
similar crime entering the premises Of Stacy SRrtA
the 4h October and by consent OF the prosecuting
officer pleaded guilty to petit larceny He was sent 10
Blackweil's Island for six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
Personal lIntnllirence,

rince Ecu ua has left Vienna for Naples having been
srn nmoned there by telegraph. II is expected sa, he
viii return 10 his post in a few weeks.
The nanta Of Spain, wife OF Prince Adalber OF Bava-
ria, has lust gwen birth 10 Prince Adabert who
brother o King otho, is, it may be remembered desg-
Ia;cd rs the heir presumptye to the throne OF Greece
Prince Michael Stourdxa OF serya, has arrived Ut Mar
settles iiom Paris.
The King Of Portugal mcdta,es another mat imonal al
lance with Catholic Princess.
AT recent meeting in Manchester Mr.. Clccg related
story about an African Chief Ogoubana who had taken
the cultivation OF cotton and had received from Mr. Cegg
lamp Of Sheffield manufacture, sls his own price for
sixty seven pounds Of cotton ugoubana had become
civilized that he now had brass plate and knocker
his door, the former having Inscribed il his namc
and title
Preparations being made nt Windsor Castle for the
reception Of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess Frederick William Of Prussia and suite who were
to arrive at Windsor shortly before the 9th Of November
for the purpose Of being present at the grand banquet TO
be given In honor Of the birthday Of his Royal Hghnoss
the Prince " Wales.
Tho Grand Duchess Mary OF Russia IA expected ou1he
10th at Compiegnc Franco, when the hunting will h-
with commence; and the Queen Of the Low Countcs is
daily expected al ~. Cloud,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20

VIRGINIA FORESTS ON FIRE.-we learn nom a
gentleman who has Just returned from deer hunting az
and Ohio Railroad, that the ncghborng mo1ans sre On
nre Our informant saw night before laat nos M than
grandest sights he behed. IN ono place - the son
of peak the flames stretched up 70 - hsghs of he
lofest trees tapping their red and Rarne wnSs Ia thc
bark that bad Ibeen hcwcd and prepared by ne noun
ianes being destroyed and he nre has already eaten
way through the mountains distance Of twenty nilcs
The mountainccrs drag the burning leaves away nom
their cabins, and suffer personal sjry beyond
comfortable warmth. The first good rain that comes win
put the nre out Tho nre in the mountains, from ia fre
quent has ceased 70 occasion any great degree
o. Aarn.-RheestW (Va.) IntetosNow, Nev. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
Charge of Perjury Against . Police
Sergeant.
CoURr OF OYER AND TERMrNER.
Before Hon. Judge Roosev

Before Hon. Judge R0Osevalt, r ].
Nov. le--7he People Us. James 1paddle. Upon de-
murrcr to the Indictment upon several grounds the
Court gave its Judgment for the defendant and echSrced
the prisoner from the Indictment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
CITY POLITICS.

Nominees 1er the Charter Election.
We present the readers of the Herald with list Of tho
nominees for charter officers DO voted for at the Decem
Der election The slate' % not very full, but by
other week all the contendng parties viii have their ayor
rite IN fhc 6eld -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
.~~>-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
-~~~~~~>~-~-~-~---~~~---~
THE ITALIAN ESTION.
Basis Of q Settlement Agreed Upon by
Francc and Great Britain.
-~~~~->~~~~.~-~~~~S~>~~~>e>-
me Interview Between 0aribaldi
and the Hing Of sardinia.
~>,>~~S>~~~~.>~~>N~~~~>>~-~
Improvement in Cotton and Breadstuffs
Provisions Dull,
y Asss ~, e.


s# EAUuuIz, n. B., Nov. 1s, 1852
The cuDard steamship Canada, from Liverpool at three
~ Of tho S inss and Queenstown evening ofthe 7'h
ns, arrived AZ HAax atfour A. NJ today She sailed this
morning for Boston, whore che win be due on Sunday
evening.
The Canada experienced weather IN the channel,
and for week after leaving Queenstown.
Hon. Charles Sumner and General Van Rensselaer, and
,ndy are aso0g her passengers.
that the French and English governments completely
agreed basis for tho settlement Of the Italian ques
tieo.
was vaguely reported that Garibaldi, at his inter
view with the King II sardnia declared that Italy
betrayed, and that he would head revolution The
King protested against such proceeding :
The Great Eastern had arrived Il Southampton.
Tho Liverpool cotton market was firm q. extreme
prices, authorities quoting advance OF 11sd.,
and others of even nd
The breadstuG market was quics, though whea. and
corn were slightly higher.
The provision market was dull; beef was offered at
decline
Consols at posn Of the nh were quoted at eeX.
The steamship Indian, from Quebec arrived at LIVER
pool at 2lo p n Of the 3d. and the Cy Of Washington
frsm New York, arrived about two hours later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
The Broderick Obsoquies To-Day.

The Brodcrick Obscqufes To-day.
The obseques in honor Of the late Hon David c.
Broderck, which postponed from last Sunday on
account of the RAIN viii take place to-day, without regard
TO the weather
The arrangements the same announced last week.
Tue procession will form in order at O'Clock
p NJ Hudson street, the right resting Christopher
street The line Of march will be up Hudson street TO
Fourteenth street. Fourteenth street TO Broadway down
Broadway the Park the Park to Chatham street.
Chatham street 70 the Bowcry the Bowoy to Four
eenth street. Fourteenth street to University place. and
thence TO the University Building The exercises will BIO
held in the large chapel OF the University. John NJ Dwi
nell, Of Rochester viii Nievcr the funeral oraton Ear
ry Howard wills act Grand Marshall assisted by the AS
sstanf Engineers Of the Fire Department as Speca Aids
AN ANTI-sABBArARIAN.
10 THE KDnOR OF T1E HERALD
NEw YoRK, Nov 1e, 1852
While would not walk step attendance upon the
" Frederick obsequies,i IL performed on q week day.
deemng all such parades bores" have resolved mas
much set OF shameless Pharkecs have nderaken to
forbid their nciehbors enjoying their sense OF re-
lgous propriey, to "tnrn out tomorrow myself and
take my family along with me, especially my sons-lads
OF twelve and fourteen years-into whose minds WISH
above all things TO nst the sentiment Of religious ole
ration, and hatred OF religious bigotry. hope the
friends Of religious freedom throughout the city will make
to morrow occasion OF displaying to those moneyed
ligors hypcrtes Their utter contempt Of them. This
trick OF the Sabbataxns OF obtaining the signatures Of
men Of more money 0nn heart brains their wretch
cd "froiest," will not avail much in free and enight
cDed ctmmunity. The Herald is doing noble work
against the canng Purtans They cannot withstand long
II the people are only true 20 themselves and H. Most of
these sabbaiarn Pharisees arc aboioniss; beg TO
the cry Of the people pcwn with slaveocfa,c Sab
hatalian tas masters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
Mozart Hall (ad Part) NIayoralty Con-
yentiOu.

NOM1NATEs VIM. +. HAvEMEyER FOR MAYOR.
Mr.. "Bny'' wilson's branch Of the Mozart Hal
Mayorahy Convention advertised to mes at Mozart
Hall last evening at halfpast O'Clock At the ap-
pointed hour crowd Of fifteen sixteen rough looking
chaps stood at tho entrance of the hail. but the doors
were shut end securely barred. Upoa inquiry Il WAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20

The Rspublican Mayoralty Conventton.
The Republican Convention nominate candidate for
Mayor viii meet tomorrow night Among the prominent
names spoken Of IN connection with this ONCE are those
Of Hamilton Fish, Simeon Draper Robert r Haws George
Opdyke and Alderman John H. Brady The latter is the
present Alderman Of the Fifth district and has served
three terms as Councilman. During the Absence Of Judge
Welsh IN Europe, he acted as Police Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
ACTION OF THE VIRGINIA COURT OF AP
PEALS IN BROWNS CASE.-wRIT OF Err
NOR REEIIEED.

sA RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10, 1859.
1he petition Of John Brown, for writ of TO the
Judgment rendered by the Circuit Court Of Jefferson
H. presented tho Supreme Court Of Appeals yes
terday The Court to-day refused award writ Of error
being Of opinion that the Judgment Of the Circuit Court
plainly right The execution therefore, takes place
she second Of December. Judges Aen Daniel Moncure
Ice, and Robertson were on the bench
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20

Oad Line Whig Mayeralfy Cenvsnsssn.
At . meeting Of the Wing Mayoraty oonvens;on hs,d
On Friday evening, afser nominating j. Dspsysser
0geep tor Mayor hs following resotoa vas aaopssd-
Resolved That in view of the signal success achieved
in this State by the wings ana others holding the balance
of power between the democratic and repuocan parties
COMMITTEES Of five bo appointed 70 address the leading
wings this and other States, and to invite from them
an expression Of opinion Of what Is now best to do 10
preserve the country from the peris Of Norhsrn and
Southern sectionaism.
The Chairman appointed Meesrs. Hiram Ketchum, r.
A. Talmadge, Ambrose c. kngsland and Samuel b. Rug
giles 70 be the committee named in this resolution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20

The Tammany Mayoralty Convention.
WILLIAM r. HAvEMEYER NOMINATED FOR MAYOR
AND SAMUEL J. TILDEN FOR CORPORATION CoUN-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-01
Mofttp. o
TO MY WIFE.


Come to me. dearest--I'm lonely without thee
Daytime and nigh t-time I'm thinking about thee;
Nighttime and day time in dreams behold thee
Unwel ONE the waking which ceases to fold thee;
Come to me, darling, my sorrows TO tighten,
Come in thy beauty to bless and to brighten, fr't
Come in thy womanhood, ,.mcekly andlowly,
Come In thy lovingness, queenly and holyl
Swallows Will hit round the dcsolate ruin,
TIE ling of spring and its Joyous renewing;
nd thoughts of thy ove, and its manifold treasure,
Are circIng my heart with promise OF pleasure.
O spring of my spriil o May of my bosoml
Shine out on my soul till It bourgeon and blossom;
The waste, Of any life hath e-root within T.,
And thy rondne alone to the sunshine can win IT.
Figure that moves like n song tn rough the even
Features lit up by reflex of Heaven
Smiles coming seldom, but chiIdlike and simple,
And opening their eyes from the heart of a dimhle-
o thanks to the SAVIOR that even by seeming
Is left to the exile to brighten his dreaming.
Youhave been glad when you knew was gladdened; ;
Dear you sad now, 10 hear am saddened?
Our hearts ever answer In tune an in time, love.
As octave to octave, and rhyme unto rhyme, love,
cannot weep, but your tears will be flowing;
You cannot smile, but my cheek will be glowing
would not die without you at my side, love,
You will not linger when will have died, love.
Come TO me, dear, ere die OF my sorrow;
Rise on my gloom like tho sun of to- 4 rrow,
Strong. swift and fond the words Which speak,
Witha song your lip and smile on your cheek,
love. y...
Come, 70 my heart in your absence is weary
Haste, for my spirit is sickeued a nd drearS; ..r
Come the arms which alone should caress thee,
Como to the heart which is throbbns to press thee.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-01
PoMERoY TUESDAY, MARCH |. 1859

Mary was not out of his mind one hour al
time; owing to that fact, he often spoke
Of her to those who never 9heard of her,
and could not enter into compensation with
him. He went on to state that she was
his Raphael!--his first choice--the COM
panion Of his youth. Having taken hold
upon his feelings at such az early age, the
impression was indelible, and a recollec-
ton of her name could not be erased from
his mind; and though, said he, have
passed through the town, The country and
the dreary wilderness through winter,
through summer, amid friends and foes---
through health and afflidtions, through
smiles and frowns-yet have sever borne,
painted upon nv imaginati the image
Of my lsmented fay. ffesfV .helS nists
began to gather in the eye of the Colonel,
and for few moments death-lke silence
prevailed. At length, looking upon his
intended bride, he saw that she had taken
more thar usual interest in the relation he
had been making. He then broke the
silence by sayiug, t'you must forgive me
for the kind remembrance l bear for the
beloved companion ofmy youth" While
he was uttering this sentence, Mrs. Starks
swooned away, and would have fallen from
her seat had not the Colonel supported
her. While she lay in this death-ike state,
many were the reflections which passed
through the mind of Col. Lossly. First
supposing that as he had for time kept
this secret from her, and at last divulged
it without intending to do SO, it might
have tendency to destroy her confidence
in him, or cause her to fear that his
affections were so much placed upon the
memory of his first wife, that it would
be impossible for him to love her as he
ought. These and many other thoughts
of like kind rushed through his mind,
and he but awaited the return of utterance
on the part of Mrs. Starks, to hear herre-
nounce him forever. But oh, how mis-,
taken were his fears! no sooner aroused
from her swooning than she threw hel
arms around his neck, and resting hel
head upon his bosom, sobbed like child.
crying out ooh my husband! my hus.
band!' The Colonel being much aston
ished, inquired rather hastily what she
meant? With her countenance still beam
ing with Joy, and ,sufused with tears, she
exclaimed with a'halfchoked utterance, 81
am your Mary! your long lost Mary and
you are my Henry, whom have mournec
as dead these twenty years"
The Joy then became mutual. Tha
night and the next day were spent in re
lating the circumstances which transpiret
with them during theis sepagetion, and il
adoring the Providence that brought hen
together. On the next evening those bid
den to the marriage attended. The parsor
came-but there was no service for hin
to render. The transported couple in
formed the company that they had beer
lawfully married upwards of twenty years
before, and gave in explanation the above
brief outline of their history.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-01
Go TO Bed Early.

10 all young persons, to students, to
the sedentary, and to invalids, the fullest
sleep that the system will take, without
artificial means, is the balm of life-with
out it there can be no restoration to health
and activity again. Never wake up the
sick or ipfrm, or young children of
morning--it is barbarity; let them wake
of themselves let the care rather be to es-
tablish an hour for retiring, so early that
their fullest sleep may be out before sun
rise.
Another item of very great Importance
is--do not hurry up the young and weakly.
1t is no advantage to pull them out of bed
as soon as their eyes open, nor is it best
for the studious, or for the we'll who have
passed an unusually fatiguing day, to Jump
out of the bed the moment they wake until
the sense of weariness passes from their
limbs. Nature abhors two things; vio-
ence and vacuum. The sun does not
break at once into the glare of the mered
ian. The iiurnal flowers unfold them
selves by slow degrees; nor the feetest
beast, nor liveliest bird, leaps at once from
its resting place.
By all of which we mean to say, that
as no physiological truth is more demon
strable than that the brain and with iG the
whole nervous system, is recuperated by
sleep, it is of the first importance to the
we'll being of the human system that it
have its fullest measure of It; and to that
end, the habits of retiring to bed early
should be made imperative on all children.
and no ordinary event should be allowed
to interfere with it. It's moral healthful-
ness is not less important than its physi-
cal. Many young woman has made the
first step towards degradation and crime,
and disease, after ten O'Clock at night, at
which hours, the year round, the old, the
middle aged and the young should always
be in bed, and then the early rising will
take care of itself, with the incalculable
accompaniment: of fully rested body and
renovated brain. Werepeat it, there is
neither wisdom nor safety, nor health, in
early rising in itself, but there is all of
them in the persistent practice of retiring
to bed at an early hour, Winter, and Sum-
mer.- Halls Journal of Health.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-01
Anecdotes Of Gen. Lane.
e Kansas ."GeZetteO saws:

he hdnsdS ''OeZette says
We cannot vouch for the truth of the fol-
lowing anecdotes concerning Gen. Jim
Lane, but give them for what they are
worth:t
The General has recently made profess
sion Of religion, and has joined the Metho-
dist Church. At recent Glove Feast"
in Lawrence, Bro. Lane rose to give in his
erperience. Brethren and friends" said
the General, 'if, four years ago, when l
came to Kansas, 1 had given my soul to
the Lord instead of TO Kansas, / would
have been much better off,"
"Amen, Bro. Lane, and Kansas would
have been better off, too," responded a
good brother in tho "Amen cornsr.s- =
The General was counsel in case not
long since, and after the evidence had been
given, the Gen. rose to argue the case
"Gentlemen," said he, 81 am happy to
address Douglas jury, for 1 knoa0 that
justice will be done. L have nothing to
say against my opponents; intend to kill
them with kindness"
Opposing Counsel--"Got mew way of
killing people, General?"
The General made no reply.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-01
Laugh BOYS, Laugh!

DR.. Griffiths, when President OF The
Andover Theological Seminary, convened
the students at bis room one evening, and
told them that he had observed that they
were growing thin and dispeptical from a
neglect of the duty of laughter, and he in
sisted upon it that they should go through
a company drill then and there. The doc
tor was an immense man, with great am
plitude of chest and most magesterial
manner "Here," he said to the first
''you must practice; now hear mep' and
bursting out into a sonorious laugh, he
fairly obliged his pupils, one by one, to
Join, till the whole were almost cenvulsed
"That will do for once" said the doctor,
"and now mind you keep in practical"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-01
The I'OOtnac1le.

"My dear friend" said H., 81 can cure
your toothache in ten minutes
"How? how?" inquired 1. "Do it, in
pity!"
''Instantly," said he. "Have you any
alum?'
"Yes."
Bring it, and some common salt"
They were produced. My friend pull
verized them, mixed them in equal quan-
titles, then wet small piece of cotton,
causing the mixed powder to adhere, and
placed it in my hollow tooth.
"There," said he, "if that does not cure
you, will forfeit my head. You may
tell this to every one, and publish 1t every
where. The remedy is infallble."
1t was as he predicted. On the intro
duction Of mixed alum and salt, expert
enced sensation of GOODNESS, which
gradually subsidized, and with it-alum and
salt cured the torment of the tooth
ache.--MandeviNe Reader.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-01

~-Two uusophisticated country lass
es visited Niblo's in New York, during
the ballet season, when the short-skirted,
gossamer-clad nymphs made their appear
ance on the stage, they became restless and
fdgety.
"Ol Annie!" exclaimed one, soto
voice.
"Well, Mary?"
"It amt nice--I don't like it."
"Hush, the folks will notice you"
81 don't care; it amt nice, and L Won
der that aunt brought us to such a place. I"
Hush, Mary, the folks. will laugh at
you.
After one or two fings and pirouette,
the blushing Mary again said.
"Oh Annie, let's go; it amt nice and l
don't feel comfortable"
"Do hush. Mary, replied the sister,
whose own face was scarlet. though 1t
wore an air of determination; "it's the
first time ever l was at theater and l sup
pose it will be the last, so am just going
to stay it out, if they dance every rag off
their backs!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-01
President oil the
February 3, 1859.
T No. 14.1 AN ACT

TNo.14.l AN ACT
10 provide for Plating aud Recording
Fractions of Land.
WHEREAS, Sundry sections|of land in
this State have become divided into such
small parcels and fractions as to render the
description of the same on the Tax dupli-
cate indefinite and doubtful, therefore,
Section 1. Be IL enacted by Ire General
assembly IF the State Of Ohio, That in
such cases, the assessors Of real property
in their several districts, may and they are
hereby required when appraising any such
section 50 sub divided as aforesaid, to
cause the said section or such parts thereof,
as may be necessary, to be accurately
plated and laid out into such sub divi-
sions as the different titles to the land in
the same may require, and to number The
said fraction or sub divisions as fractions
or sub divisions of said section, or such
parts thereof as may be subdivided. and
shall deliver the said plat so numbered to
the recorder of the county, who shall ac.
curately record the same, and from and
after such record shall have been made,
the number so given to said sub divisions
or fractions, shall be deemed in law suf-
ficient description of the land SO plated,
numbered and recorded, for all purposes of
taxation and conveyancing.
Sec. 9. That the recorder shall receive
for his services under this act, the same
fees as he is allowed for recording town
plats, to be paid out of the county treas
urys on the order of the auditor, and allow
ance of the commissioners.
Sec. 3. This act to take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of the Senate.
February 5, 1850.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-01

FoRG1vENEss.-"There is an ugly kind
of forgiveness in this world-a kind OF
hedge hog forgiveness, shot out like quills'
Men take one who has offended, and sci
him down before the blow-pipe of their
Indignation. and scorch him, and burn his
fault into him and when they have kneaded
him sufficiently with their fiery fists, ther
they forgive him."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-01

EgUncle Sam is quite benevolent
in some of his operations. 1t is stated
that so far it has cost the Post Office De-
partment sixty dollars for each letter
by the overland mail to San Francisco, and
the postage received is ten cents.