davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-27

From, The New York Evening Post
Ts Of This story laid OF the southern cites On
Gulf Bessa the heune 10 orphan o. the Jane Eyre
type with such Extraordinary strength Of vii aud in
trsc esolue pin, Of Independence that she COP
ou.rs her the dstGtion and menia duties Of en
ho1 10 the bsbe rank in ~ literary and socia life Proud
seh reliant abe s2urrs all oh- Of AID aud Pro;e
sh- wa he author Of and macy Of her acts
spp- # wsyward obstinscy ths make her
Not the least par OF Der conoac,
Of her generous bat s,ernw1ed gardAn Df
Hsw. hose hand notwithstanding her affection Tor n soc
repeatedly unscOunaby refuses The contrast OF tncse
;he1n represented with effective sk and give con-
and absorbing inerS the story But not he I'm
pr.ups nor the experiences poverty
and the auuts yua Inbred scqlanarces The circles
Ia which while purtuins Der educaon she compelled 70
aup0y heroine Her active mind carry
prpe1ed vi the hirs; for knowledge and kePtcA es1n
90 70 he subec. of religion aod destiny OF the soa Her
ssy BY study and inquiry aud though sbs seems 70
e.d the learning Of the profound.r thinkers on ne
finds only the teachings OF feyeaou
at the evidence Of the Of this LEARNING OF ne
part writer less the attractions Of the story
gives p..re 70 the question au,hohip The writer Miss
who ii said fairly lay claim To the n and
fepiu Which Borrowed her beOne She has any
rate established among the best poyo OF her seI whom
our country DO remember work Of
fiction produced n this country or which
s written with power and Is full Of promise than
Beulsh Sh. achieved decided literary success. success
which viii ess. be cordially rscogned q th North . ..
the South" DERBY l. JAChsON
Publishers,
No. II9 Nasssust, NewYork
For sale by Booksellss generally.
Sir gle cop,es By mail, ppaid receip. Of poe by the
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-27

DOR SALE-The EDINBURGH QUARTER
l. LY REVIEW american Edition) Also, LlTTELLS
LIVING AGE. from the commencement all perfect and COM
plete Address g., Boa No. l9l Tribune Oaice.
THO SEWING MACHINE INVENTORS
Il NAEUFACTURERS, Gc-Just published, in pamphlet
form: DIGEST Of ofPATENTs CslaI on SEWING MACHINES
ia the UNITED STATES down % July 1882 giving the sub
stance Of each. Price So Address, c. DURolS, No. So
Brcsawsy, NY
MOON HOAX-By LOCKE.-Just published,
l cents; Anyns Ritual s5 Carile.. Manual of Free
masonry 81 0 Jschn and Bosz 50 - W.bbs Freenasons
Monitor 81 g. By remitips the books will be sent ps.sse
paid. w. GOWANs, NO % Cen'rer-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

IN months ago. he carried bis budget q complaints 70
nators Seward and Hale, from whom he GOT nothing
to have been expected He evidently would hike
make out that Old Brown hen, and for ten months
afterward Kansas had euch scheme 10 his mind
that which recently collapsed ut Harpcrs Ferry and
that he this 10 Gov Seward no does say
IL He admits that he said nothing 70 Mr. Hale beyond
unfolding his budget OF complaint TO for his services
to Kansas on Old Browns contract therefor.
What do the Fifth Avenue Hotel Committee propose TO
do IN the premisesY They have made broad and weghy
cusatcn against republican Senator's" and affirmed
4 'letters written to Mr.. Forbes "prove" that
tain this allegation. Will they, then, reract 1 not,
what becomes Of their pretence that they have organized
10 purify and elevate our current poiticsY
close with single word Of advice u the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Committee and the slavery party generaly-viz:
Ia your dealings with Col Forbes be you have plain
contract put down in clear black and white. Even thus
you will probably find that he costs than he comes
TO; IN any other case You certainly Will Respectfully,
HORACE GREELEY
To THE EDITOR THE NEw YORK TRIBUNE
Sill notice that Hugh For bes In note TO the Times
and HERALD accuses You Of having published false and
malignant attack him. To yindcate his character ho
promises s'aer the trial Of old Brown TO publish his
correspondence with the hero Of Harpers Ferry and bib
friends.
presume he refers the article Of mine which you
repubshed from the Alias and Daily Bee Of this city.
the charge preferred against him be false, shall BIO
have no acquaintance with Col. Forbes know him only
Il ON his Manuals, which have carefully studied. ~
advise him 10 be discreet in his publications, for II is
possible that also may have something more 70 about
the recent insurrection. JAMES REDPATH
Boston, Oct 20. 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29
FORBES REPLY TO GREELEY.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

New York, Oct %, 1863.
SR--Though the "False Prophet of Higher Law"
havng certain amount Of type at his dsposaD has de-
voted column of to-day's Tribune to a wild rambling
TRADE of abuse of me- there but four lines which de-
serve notice. and these he has quoted from an address Of
the Fifth Avenue Committee In reply TO those four lines
beg that thetbringng forward Of my name and
my letters great annoyance TO me- and that can III no
way be responsible II Captain Brown chose to carry with
HIM in his expedition carpet bag full Of letters and other
documents and TO have his domicl srewcd with such
ugly weapons After the trial did, in consequence Of
calrmpy in the columns Of the Tribune intend 70 have
published enough to justify myself and no more than
that Now, do not that am to blame for that
which has appeared in print than is Mr. Greeley himself
perhaps less than certain Others for had at time in
drced Captain Brown to renounce his avorte project
but grain Of common had been distributed among
Captain own and his hackers, tho stupid and defunct
Harper serry project would not have been resuscated
temper Of The False Prophet Respectfully yours,
II. FORBES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29


A NEW WORKERS ACCOUNT OF THE RIpfs IN
sHANGnAE.
The bark L. Beran brings MS the following account II
the late outbreak shanghae dated the 3lst Of Juy
furnished by Capt ]. Petersen, of New York =
Here are hundred vessels aud nothing doing Add 10,
this the great uncertainty Of attack from TING Chinese
II few devils in the shape Of have been kid
mapping poor Cinnamon. and selling them a French ship
loading Coolies for Guadaoupc This has made tho Chi
nese folks dstrustin Of us all, they ouly knowing
white mep-wihout any difference between English,
French OF Americans,
On the evening of the Goth -four white were killed.
or very dangerously wounded, and missionary gentle
struck the head with bamboo None of the,
sailors allowed to shore. Very fortunately there
are five English and ten French Of hero anp
the United States steamer Mississippi, which arrived last
night, and are all reaoy for a light My guns
loaded with grape aud have besides muskes six
pistols and revolver all loaded Believe me- we pass
AT 1880 NJ | III 81 heard in the distance the hum of
many thousand voices. II like the roaring Of tho
ocean lashne the shore never heard thing like it
for Wild cnnhison lnoisescd with the beating OF gong5
and firing Of large heavy guns. AT this time there
lalloone from ship ship, Thc junks coming down
upon usn What moment, and what feclingl Hun
dreds vi junks and many thousand men, who know
difference between whit. and another, were boar
ing upon us-people who have been very nnustly
used by the white who call themselves Christians.
The opium and Coole trade is most cruel yet those who
have been trading in and making very large fortunes
by the Other will now like good Christians cross them
selves and express great horror for the trade OF each
other While one cnslaves the body and the other tho
mhia eli me Whch OF the TWO ~ most pufef Inc ngAa
assed away, aud the morning shone a as bright as
ever.
The Cinnamon had been lighting among themselves
attempt having been made the foreign part the city
on the shipping Yet here Is another night drawing
ard all anxiety, but believe me here viii be des-
perate work. and those around will fight the last
and believe this the feeling Of every the hun
bred vessels. We the kind tools Of King Queen
or Emperor. We did not here pie the ambi-
ton Of any man, or ITO feel ourselves justified IN killing
the Chinese, matter what government would sanction
1t. But at this moment the is very different Tho
Chnaman knows no difference between one white Nun
and another, yet cannot suffer myself 10 be murdered
even If mistaken by them for some esc and if tho
attempt made the Chinese will receive sad lesson as,
what very Fortunate every vessel is armed
account Of the pirates the coast.
What helps u make matters Is the recs6 lhrf
ing the English got at tho mouth Of the peho river Tue
are now very full Of great ideas Of their nvinc,
power, and 1t will only be through severe war and Sc
we're chassng that treaties viii be respected. Very IN
fortunately the Chinese are unacquanted with geography
or the trg history Of Europeans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29
GERRIr SMITHS EXPLANATION.

The Syracuse Journal learns from a gentleman who
has conversed with Gerrt Smith in regard TO the tragedy
at Harpers Ferry, that ne was in no way identified with
O. privy to Browns scheme. His explanation is his
Two years ago Mr. Smith, in order help the free State
movement in Kansas, gave Brown a note n about $500
the note so he returned 1t TO Smith, who agreed to give
him, at some future time, cash to the amount o! the
After that he lost sight Of Brown until about the lst of
June last, when he received letter requesting him to
send draft for certain amount 800 think payable
to the order Of another party Mr.. Smith, in compliance
with the request and bis former PROMISE promptly for
warded the draft, surprising it was bona tdc firm to
whom il addressed He probably believed also that
the money be used least indirectly in assisting
fugitive slaves, that the last Kansas wor that
he knew anything about Mr. Smith says distinctly that
be had no knowledge the least suspicion that Brown
was engaged in planning insurrection. This agrees
perfectly with Browns statements tina. he alone origi
mated and carried on his scheme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29
OLD BROWN AND NAT TURNER, THE co
IORED MEMS HEROES.

The Anglo newspaper, the organ Q. the coIored
people Of the North says
John Brown is one Of the age, and the man of the
American continent He far IN advance OF thus much
of the country in which he has lived and being full Of
well spent years. and of brighter hopes to-day than ever
OF the ultimate Of the great work Of liberation Of
the bondmnn--the highest aim OF his Me-he Is now
rea1y, Il i,3ed be, to be offered w.
Whoever will read the examination Of Brown can be
but struck by his wonderful superiority over each and all
of his captora not excepting Governor Wise himself and
none than the Governor has been made sensible Of
this fact. His (Browns) large humanity in sraring the
life Of these whom ii in his power 70 take ad neces
sary to the prosecution OF his plans; yea even necessary
bis life Of many great proofs OF this
kind. His determination to npcate others, 10
himself is another proof Of the moral grandeur OF
the man.
Tho paper also announces that the oaaucnt Rev.
J. Sela Martin, whom suppose TO be coorod fugi
tive, will discourse next Wednesday, in Shiloh Church,
Nsthanal Turner the slave leader OF the famous Vir
gind nsurrecon Of $780, in which he paid the penalty Of
his life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29
OSSAWATOMIE BROWN.

holder or worse than that Ossawatomie
Brown the world knew. His single virtue, slnked
with thousand crimes bulldog courage Fanatic
TO the highest degreea pupil in politics Of the Giddings
schoohe has been taught 10 believe that the Aing OF
stakeholder act which God would approve. When
in this city last spring. in his lectures, he told Of his steal
ing negroes and running them off 70 Canadaof his steal
horses, which he then had with him for sae-of his
shooting down Shareholders and OF other acts equally
atroceus. Sand now, = said Brown, ~ wish to know II
the people Of Cleveland approve Of what have done.
Those who approve Of my acts will say AYE, and more
shouted .sayc, whilst not single "nay' was uttered by
any present.
Such approval ths-and the question put at all
biz ecturesgave Brown confidence that his party would
sustain him in whatever he might do against the
tho South and thus embodeed the miserable WRETCH by
scryle sought % overthrow the government
and bring himself 10 its head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29
Supreme Court.
Before Hon. Judge Gould.

Ocr. Z-7homas Cdrvacun John Mariin.---Ths was
an action for mercantile SANDER, in which the damages
laid at 900. II appeared that the plaintiff dealer
In dry goods in Troy to this city September 1885,
10 make purchaser and bought goods for cash the
dcfcrden, importer and jobber After the purchase
the plaintiff TO the store and demanded the delivery
Of the goods without the cash, which the defendant for
cause, refused 10 give up. The customer then became
somewhat angry, and used opprobous cpihcs towards
Mr. Martin, Sri The latter then ordered his customer 10
leave or to get out, 10 which he made offensive reply
The plaintiff then alleges that the sandcrous words were
ufed"you robbed me, and robbed every one else that
you had anything to do With The plaintiff. was himself
examined and stated that he had dealt with defendant for
twelty years and always paid his bills On the part Of
the defence, Mr. John H. Martin denied that any such
words wore used alleged in the complaint but admitted
that there had been excitement and that the plain
til had been ordered OF the store and not going out
was put out by the son Of the defendant.
The jury rendered verdict for tho plaintiff for five
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

THE BURIAL OF EUCLID" ABANDoNED.-It will
be by the following paragraph says the New Haven
Courier, that the present Sophomore Glass Of Yale has
voted to abandon the old college burcsquc Of the Burial Of
Euclid Last year 1t was only preserved by small ma
oriiy and now It Is gone for ever probably So long ~
the faculty threatened It's performances with pains and
penalties it tourished, but since the college officers have
adopted the policy Of letting contempt uousy alone tho
students look ut s absurdites In another light volun
tariIy turn their faces from it,
YALE COLLEGE, Oct Is, 1852
AT meeting Of the Glass Of 1862 held this day the fol-
lowing resolution adopted
Resolved, That we, class, do hereby abolish the
college institution known as the Burial Of Euclid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29
A VIRGINIAN'S APPEAL.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

WESTON, lewis county, Va, Oct. 25, 1853.
wish TO say word to you in relation to the recent
outbreak at Harper's Ferry. You have commented
largely upon il in your valuable paper and want to ask
you in the name of the Old Dominion to stop, and let
crop. We heartily ashamed Of the whole affair, and
feel that the State has been dsgraced If the people Of
Virginia had the power consistent, with law they would
let Old Brown 60 free II he would promise not say any,
thing about it, So won't you please Mr. Editor, not say
anything more about it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29
FRED DOUGLAS IN CANADA.

The whereabouts Of Fred Douglas has been matter Of
talk since the Harpers Ferry instruction. We are
sured that be was in Canada Suspension Bridge,
day SINCE and there intmaed to gentleman that
he thought il was best for him TO remain where he
fer the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

larger SCALE and end in the dissolution Of our glorious
Union.
In the language Of the INV York HmArD, eve have
before us some Of the ripening fruits OF that mis-
chlevous reopenng OF the slavery agitauea IN 1884,
commenced by Douglas and Pierce Presidential
candidates for the decisive vote Of the 60uth IN
The CINCINNATI Convention. There would have been NO
border war in between Southern pro slavery ad
venturers and Northern antislavery emigration aid
societies had there been invitation To them fight out
the slavery issue face face the soil Of Kansas And
this man Brown was only discharged guerilla free
state soldier from the border ruan Of that bloody
Territory Flushed with the success Of the for free
dom there and rendered daring, reckless and aboli.
ton monomaniac by the scenes Of violence and blood
through which he had passed. he believed the time at
hand Tor carrying the Kansas for freedom into the
hearts Of tho southern States"
The folly Of Southern people in their ncessan demand
for more Slavery legislation Is exhibited strong light
by this view Of the subject and should convince them Of
The impocy of further agitation BY ceasng the agitation
in the SOUTH end will be put to the discussion Of this
subject in the North As long agitate the North
viii do the same and though only Of the
entire North engaged in this conspiracy there is no
telling how many may engage IN the next plot unless the
subject OF slavery ceases to BIO matter Of discussion
among demagogues The people have the means in their
HANDS Of putting end to this evil by resoluely refus
ing to elevate political offices who seek to ride into
power by incendiary appeals tosectional prejudces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

captain Of the acht said he going to Africa for car
@ o slaves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

!. COUNTERPART MONEY DEPoT IN WASHINGTON. -
ne iact o. large GUAM titles Of counterfeit gold and silver
CON being In circulation inhe CITY, In the shane If
ers halves and dollar Pieces al executed in STYLE cal
cnted 70 deceive the most expert bank teller has kept
The independent police have had The matter in hand for
several days past and yesterday wcre 10 fortunate as 10
oohin clue by Following up bogus gold dollar tracing
arrest o. y h. Warder, wood dealer, and John shaw
bef dealer Counterfeit coin TO the extent Of some two
muhufea dollars was tonnd upon them when arrested.
They taken before ,sc Donn ami ~. ,rai,v oya
heh ana held 10 bail n $1,000 each for their appear
ance Tor final exampaon Officer Allen obtained nior-
nation which led him believe that several other parties
are implicated il ths business lie received word that
large amount of the bogus coin would arrive in tho city
per ADAMS Co Is express today and has tsken nea,
snres 10 intercept it, and rrrest those who cal ior m
arrival Wdshirgoa Stor, Oct. 20
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-23
Officers of the Nert uouso-

The Washington correspondent Of the Boston
Journal says: "The chances for the election of Mr.
CORwM as Speaker of the next House are A No l.
Just now J. w. FORNEY has decidedly the ''insido
track" for the Clerkship, and am inclined to think
that if Mr.. CoRwN is chosen to WELD the gavsl,
Mr.. FoRNEY will have the pen. Among other gen
tlemen spoken of as candidates for the Clsrkship
ara the Hon. WARNER L. UNDERWOOD, of Kentucky,
and General SCHOLAR, of Massachusetts, both Of
whom are worthy and well qualified" Some
amusement has been created by circulars recon-
mending as a candidate for Clerk of the House, DR..
CHAFEE, Of Springfield. Gen. CULLoM has also An
eye to an election to his old post, but no movement
will be made by his friends until after his trial
which will soon come off here. Mr.. RIvEs has
made arrangements TO have it fully reported, and
some curious revelations may be expected if Gen
CULLoM does not avail himself of the statuie Of
limitations"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-23

1t is an amazing sight-Or perhaps we might bet
ter say an amusing sight-tO those who were the
leaders of KnOwNOthngism in 1866, going round
and hugging the Odd furriners," and begging for
their votes, on the ground that the Democratic par
ty is not careful enough of their interests. We
hear of several tart rebufs which these Know
NOthiugs have already received, and have no doubt
that they will soon get tired of the silly effort in
which they are now engaged. 1t is hard to tell
which insult to the paturalized citizen by the Know
NOthiHgs is the greatest that of 1868, when they
were denounced as paupers and criminals, or that
of 1859, when they are approached by the same
party as though they were fools or knaves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-23
PHO N OGIS APHY
AND
PENMANSHIP.
vi IL. DO EAR

AS now accomplished his object In showing to tie citizens
OF Nashville that Ph0nOgraFhy easily learned even y
small chtden His pupils able follow moderate
speaker, and are iy increasing the speed OF their writing
Tue difficulty OF fishing this has douhly increased ~
the discouragng influence brought upon pupils IN De
shape OF misrepresentation, dcue &c qusrsrs from
which better things TO be expected TAX payers ana ~
who have children educate, do we'll 10 look into he
WHAT and the WHY OF this chaper Never community
been more grossly deceived In regard the avant
ge IL Phnnoppy and Photography Citizens have
leisure TO investigate the subject greatly
lessen the labor and several years Tine In The eo
OF every child and that they awaken the intellectual faculties 10
an extent attained By other mean and delight the
pupthat they have been exmne tested practically by han
dzeds Of the most able school committees teachers
dents and educatonists this country IN England AMI
por upon in the highest terms Of approval, while
minis OF many children, disgusts them with learnnr
such are e effects Of this mode Of teaching developing ne
minds Of children, that they often regarded progos ina
ireet whereas IS The result Of teaching simple sfead
Of absurd error.
Mr. D. has heretofore charged merely Tor the regular csur
lessons in Phonogaphy making charge for attending
pupils practice in reading and writing after the p acpes The
art we're learned lie will continue receive pupils 90 The sane
terms TIL the 2Oh Instant, after which the Tor rI
oOurSe0f lessons will he the heretofore monthly
charge will be made for attending TO practice Of the pupil
the Is completed
" BAH pupils sohS hare coulptad their cesrss sS
lessons, are FeYHestett0 10 80 iciEiOHf delsg
III TRcom over the stored OF ). II. McGIn.
June I4-f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-23
n E w Or IA .

BUTT, BLACK q GUILD,
IL READE AND II4 DUANE STREETS,
IMPORTERS or
Linens and British Goods,
IRISH SHIFTING LINENS,
IRISH, SCOTCH AND BARNSLEY LINENS,
SHEEZHGS, PILLOW LL3EES 4YD TORELS,
Canvass, Paddings and DFiIIings,
BAGGIRG IND BURLAPS,
BLANKETS,
Turkcy-Red and Madder HandkerchIeEs,
LINEN CAMBRIo HANDKERCHIEFs, &c, &c.
For sale On most favorable Terms.
On,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-23
FOR SALE.

WE are ofngfor sails four beautiful Building Lots froEt
w ing McGavoek street, running Broad
street ig2 fsct Oinches 10 a 10 foot alley
Also, fionng High street 40 feet and running
back I585< feet a 10 foot alley.
above Lots exempt from taxation for about .
convenient business being within Eve walk of
the Public Square.
II previously 10 Saturday, the 81 July, VIII On
thatday, n the premises, OGer them NJ public sale
TERNS-One, two and three years. Tor notes aiisaoriy
dorse, pIyabe with interesi from date and Ten
niuei. JAMES ERWIN, Jr.,
iunel4-dm n. HILL McALIsTER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-23

NEW ROCKS.
The LAZY Of the Isle, FROM raj life. Mrs South
worth. author % &c Eetrinutiun,' - Iuds,' etc.
Picturcs Of Country Lifr- ~ Alice CAY.
luly's Manual % Fancy Needle Work
Erie; or Lltle by Little. a taleof K0slyn School
The Losing and Taking % Mauraul
Empire 81 Austria, D. John :. e. Abbott
Biaryof Lady Morgan
Securing Of he White iorse-i illustrated.
The Methodist Preacher. . volumes
Bucklanls Cnriosities Of Natural History.
Ethel's Lon Life, novel by AlrEsrrt sweat.
Father aud Daughter, hy Miss Bfemer.
Syb Grey-rrumr rs of Virtue.
Isuiy Of Alharous, ~ Lipplul.
Bob Roy for .
Guy ManneriBg, . cents.
For sale by JOHN YORK A
apS.