davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

THE YOUNG MEN's NATIONAL UNION CLUB.
The Young Mems National Union Club held is second
regular meeting ct Clinton Hall last evening Quite
number OF respectable gentlemen were present Mr.. p
Norton President Of the Club, occupied the chair and Mr.
John Thomas Phillips, acted Secretary Mr. Smith Ham
oleton was elected member OF the Executive Committee
from the First, Mr. Jared A. Tmpson from the Second,
Mr.. Benz f. Buck from the Fourth, Mr. John R. Liver
more from the Eleventh. Mr.. A. R. Peck from the Tween
teth and Mr.. VIM. F. jackson from the Twenty first
wards The committee not prepared 70 report the
names Of members of the Finance Committee After a
long and excited debate several deviions the Presi.
dent refused 70 recognise motion elect delegates to the
General Executive Committee OF the Union party, the
ground that the Club has connection with that any
other body. Several new members were elected. Copies
Of the report Of the Union meeting at the Academy
OF Music were extensively distributed Mr.. E. J. Brown
Of the Executive Committee, reported that Union Clubs
were forming all over the country In Massachusetts,
Mr.. lawrence was expanding bis time and money for
this movement. In Hnos club Of 900 had been formed
parts q York The things were reported. Men,
high IN once in the country, were thinking seriously OF
vert any reasoning man TO he great National Union party
Aner Clay had given Van Buren, that tremendous thrash
senstors wax out arm in arm nowS Do The Hunters and
the Summers take sweet for the good Of
the country No. All fraternal feeling HIS vanished,
feeling Hc had thus been informed by eminent Con-
gressen. Nothing but the conservative national feeling
Of the country could rebuke and put down this sec
Nonal fanaticism.
Mr.. Ramsay has spent the winter travelling through
Georgia, Alabama and Aissaippi, and he found every.
where among all classes, the sentiment that their bre
rem Of the North were estranged from them; that the
great republican party was an abolition party, which had
sent and would send emsares TO cut the hroas Of the
people Of the South As for the negroes they bet
ter Oh than most coored and many white men here Tho
only way to proceed was to give time talent and money
TO Put down the black republican party, which Is
covering the country - with dark cloud The members
Of that party might be honest, and doubtless were
the leaders were conducting them towards dsunion, civil
war and anarchy.
Tie meeting then adjourned to the second Tuesday in
March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

s .: ss.. s''s' e :''sss ,:. "a
and liberated her nom The danger Of any future m
surrection True few men sacrificed their lives there
and noble men they were soDus v.s n csTfss
sss 'ss sS ''ss. e; sRsG'1ss
belief that If the people Of the country should
DO brought face to face with such cham
pons and such arguments g We have heard tonight our
General NYE was then called upon and said Fellow
citizeps, cannot consent 70 mar the beauty Of the
osson when You cannot DO better may give you some
only claim 70 be tho equal Of any republican
In feeling deeply, and working a. strenuousy In pro-
portion to what has been given mo, any man 70 secure
the advantages Of republican triumph. (AppAuso.)
,% ~ e .hs1s oss S0s
he dsunion preaching man he south for the glorious
an ana Esuls u%s p'S this bssu Sl fabric our
republican institutions. daughter and applause)
want 70 see John Cochrane and Senator Hammond strike
hands together At the Convention. want 70 zee the
Mayor Of this city and Senator Davis Of Mississippi
strike hands and pledge each other TO dissolve the
sec Ss Ssss Of G hat
forth by Mr.. Charles OConor. want to see the
time come when the doctrines Of Warrington
shall be eulogsed and when nation Of fifteen Stetes-
half Of the Unon-denounces the doctrine which he
espoused. want this group Of consistency mingled
legations from this STATE going down big ship by
themselves (Renewed laughter and cheers.) ! think
that is Wise "a voice-No, its wood-loud laughter and
cheers.) But advise them to keep their steam up,
with their anchor ready 70 slip at q moments warning,
for that they will have Invitation to leaye is Is GER
e.
accident because desire share in the glory Of beating
thsm combined: CGoOS SOGd," ana cheers and a.,
nos TO our friend Lincoln and there Is no doubt that
viii take care Of that individual upon whom grsvitaaon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28
Police Intelligence.

ARREST FOR CIRCULATING OBscxSE CIRcuLARs-A man
named Harris arrested about six o'clock last evening
by detectives King and Sowey complaint Of number
Ct citizens residing in the upper part Of the city, who al
ege that the accused has caused TO have circulated OBJ
circulars which been left their houses after
they have proceeded to busness in order that they
fall into the hands Of tho fem les Harris was arrested
at the Post Office station D. Eighth street. just he
about leaving with number Of letters addressed TO him.
for examinston A large number Of letters were found
at bis place OF business In Broadway, signed by young
ladies' and gentlemen, all in to the circular They
em 70 the magistrate before whom Harris viii be
taken Parties having been annoyed by these circulars
would do well TO call at the Police Headquarters and
ter their complaint
CHARGE OF HGHwAY RoBBERY.-Chares Cohen, . young
man, twenty four years Of age native Of Germany and
residing a& l61 Attorney arrested on Sunday
evening charged with aackine Charles williams, Of III
LUDLOW street, at about eleven O'Clock Saturday night
while the latter was walking in Houston street,
Attorney. II alleged that he first struck Williams over
the mouth with sung shot, knocking out his teeth and
then extracted from his pocket memorandum book
cused was committed in default Of 70 stand his trial
CHARGE OF PKRJuRY AGApsr JnMYMAx-Officer BAR.
ron, Of the Lower Police Court on Monday arrested
provision dealer, named Amos H,agland, resident Of
Newark, New jersey q charge Of perjury preferred
against him BY George Cone Of Scranton Pennsy
svore falsely in certain law suit tSsn pending Il the
First District Court Of this city Justice Connolly held him
In 81 COO ball TO answer the charge.
FAST DRIvJSG on CENTRAL PAax.-Michael Reynolds and
p leonard were arrested by the Park keepers on Sum-
day, for driving At faster rate than seven miles an
hour They were confined II tho Twenty third ward
station house night, and yesterday being brought
before Justice Brownel, were nned two dollars each.
CouSrruuTs. evening new counterfeit ones on
the Chsmung Bank, Chsnupg N T., made their appear
The sorekcepes soon put on their guard by
the means Of the telegraph and police force. No arrests
were made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

The NEw hnL AT LEWISTON, Mg-The Lewiston Adco-
rate says the new cotton mill At that place will be b34 feet
long, wide and four stories high capacity 10000 spin
dies. IL viii give employment 70 COO operatives. A
new company, called the 4ndroscogQN Company, - be
organized to build u, with cspis. 81 81 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

son SuOuid nave CuStO0y OF Cnt0fou.
Cochrane the Same person who was the cause Of the
late GRIM trial OF Cochrane Perry IN which her
husband recovered damages the ground Of gimlsr
guilt with q. I. Perry
Mrs. r. II. Stoddard the wife Of the poct-herself the
author OF some nne verses- also an advcnturer In the
walk Of fictitious narrative.
The palmetto which was prepared by some Of tho
citizens Of Columba, G, ~ presentto Mr. Edmondson
was despatched for Warrington the 2ist inst It. 10
represented e being very pretty cane neatly polished
with gold head and suitable inscription.
COL A. g. Curtin, the lately nominated candidate of the
peoples party for Governor Of Pennsylvania was in Phi
ladelphia on Saturday.
John Bobb has been appointed Collector Of the Customs
at vicksburs, Miss, vice VIM. D. Roy, deceased.
The London Herald OF the 9Th OF February ssys:-rhe
annual ball Of The Royal London Yse Cub came % sst
which were asefuy decorated for tho occason There
wero over 400 ladies and gentlemen present Dancing
commenced Of ten O'Clock and was kept up uu Twelve,
when the dancers adjourned 10 most reche1e supper,
which WAS presided by the worthy Commodore, Mr.
Andrew Arcedeckne, faced BY Mr.. Thomas M0nksWArd,
the respected Vice Commodore me esasts Of "fhe
Queeno "The Cub "The Commodore and tho La
dies having been drank dancing was resumed and kept
up with great spirit till isto hour this morning.
Attorney General Black has been suffering severely for
several days past with attack Of ncuragc rheumaigm
his physician Of opinion that he vii be able 70 be up
In . few days.
The Criaias Witness learns that Professor Huntington
has applied for orders the Episcopal Church He Wfi
says the same authority retain the Plummer Professor
ship until The close Of the present academic year.
ms lie Vert Of Mobile has translated the whole OF Le
GuerIpnicrcs famous pamphlet "Ie Pape ct 10 Congren
be route for Washington bearer OF dcspatshes nom
Gov Houstop, relative TO the Rio Grande hosilties
Gen. Duff Green arrived in Galveston, Texas, On the
18th inst
The students at the College at Columbia, s. C have
come out in suits Of grey kerseys, Of home manufacture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28
Brooklyn City News.

TEE Albany LoBBY COMMITTEE AT . meeting Of the
Common Council ast night communication was received
from the Mayor, vetong the resolution adopted on the
10th lnst authorizing the appointment Of committee Of
defray expenses His Honor deems such an appropria
ton waeefu expenditure Of NE public money and adds
that the city and county represented the Senate and
Assembly by gentlemen Of character and ability Who
fully understand the wants Of tho community and Who
anxious perform al the duties required Of them In
their legislative capacity, and there cannot be doubt
that ali wise and proper win be attended 70 BY
them furthermore, the Mayor docs not think that :
delegation Of Aldermen will have more weight 1t Albany
than any other i've gentlemen Of like standing and repu.
taon in the community. The communication order
ed on nle.
A.NEw Posi- Orncs BunpSG-A resolution adopted
by the Common Council last night TO the effect that the
time has arrived when an application should be made 70
The United States government for an appropriation for
Post 0flce in the city Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

auction In the neshoorhood Of his residence he became
friends that this resrant no more than wha. WAS
necessary to prevent his urng those about him. and mot
to e Of MN ne
law where be was closely watched by his friends that
on Thursday morning. the 2ith Of November he became
very ravpg and violent; that his brother n-hw, r. H.
Clarke, with others, rushed into the room, Clarke
seixpg him by the collar Of his coat, around his
winch fairly on sw ON
hs knees by the side Of the lounge, with rorbes face
against his vest shown BY the white froth from
he was secured by tying his arms, that ia the afternoon
he became quiet and more RATIONAL asking the forgiveness
Of those be bad attempted % injure, and expressing
hope that he had not injured them and in answer 70
peated questions that evening and tho next morning said
be was not injured except slight bruise on ono hand
The auction that the doctors who examined him ihree
In number) discovered no signs q njury-the ncighbors
who attended him constantly, discovered none. On
Asylum with him, be manifested difficulty Ia getting
into the wagon in which be conveyed to Utica neither
dd be make any complaint while on the way except ola
strap with which his arms confined which he said
hurt hs arms When they arrived at the Asylum no
manifested no difficulty In going up the steps going up
way his apartments When he was bataed those bath
ing him discovered nothing about him 70 attract their
attention OF 70 csse them 70 expect injury neither did
put In crib bed and kept in this until tao days before
he died. After no had been thcrc several days was
discovered that he had difficulty OF the lungs which
the physician attributed TO congestion Of The ungs The
difficulty increased and December the friends Of de-
ceased informed that he in critical condition
and that they might visit him. On or about tho 9th Of
December tho physica,s made tho discovery that the
patient was suffering from an injury which had fractured
ribs on both sides and the sternun He died on the
morning Of the 18th Of Dec ber and on a most norton
alton II found that he came 10 his dealh from
injuries inflicted on bis chest, producing inflammation Of
the lungs The sternum found broken In picces
I'VE ribs upon one side and tso upon the oher Ac
tured, and one or two double fracture The officers OF
the insfifuson, from their inquiry 70 the concu
sion that Torbe received teeHpories before being
ceived into the Asylum, and testified bssore the Jury
he Jury after hearing all the testimony sui especially
the conflicting testimony Of the atrpdans toxe'hsr with
medical testimony, unanimously came corc'us,on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

SPECIE FROM Myx1co The schooner Virginia Antoinette
arrived New Orleans the 18Th psf from Vera Cruz,
with S?l $40 In specie The schooner sar arrived same
day With 1881 10 spocie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

and applause. yosce~aGuess not y Laughter
II our sense Of duty forbids this then let stand
diverted BY none Il those sophcsi coutrivances where
ivsnces sush n cropping fcr some middle ground b.
man who should Be neisher: living man nor dead
man-such - Q policy Of "don't care" . question
beseeching true Union men to Yield 70 dsuniouiss re-
versng the divine rule and calling, not the snnes, but
the Iishseous 70 (RTO!Snsed cheers and
meS TO unsay what Washington said. and undo What
Warrington did. Neither let Us be sandered from our
~ ss e. g q
hat right makes might; and in ths. iaih let u.s. 70 he
NJ lincoln then bowed, and reurei amid the loud and
vproaxious applause Of his hearers-nearly every man
rising spontaneously, and cheering with The full power Of
their lungs
Three cheers were then proposed and given for VIM H.
Seward.
and loud cries arose for Greeley who esped among
The crowd ON The platform
HORACE GREELEY, on coming forward. skd:--Mr. Chair
ma man and sentsmen-hy eloquent Western irend Who
ana manly in 1ss 2 l. proper sH
.ns may bring man from o The he S SumsIss ranks 50
cs;y and place him At Last in connection with the highest
Cheen Let No never doubt thas tho contest in which
We are engaged and in which our side we present
The ssa termed Il: e oa ns ! sss
never be lost may be that may DO beaten one
year. perhaps another and another but II the great tide
Of time sure that tho last win be higher than
the re and thus she 60 from victory 70 victory
even through revef1es, learning how Victories at
last mall be won. (Applause.) When I heard
our friend say what be said % well about
our policy prevails, though there may DO dine-
rences though there may be strikes, temporary sena
Ans, n, man stances 10 fear Of an nsurrecaon cloud
xrplsuse free and educated aborng class 10 the
sin bpwuk c secety, and where they exist there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28
NEW YORK. LEGIsLATURn.


ALBANY, Feb q, 1850.
"Reminiscences against removing the East river steam
boats and against pro rata railroad tolls received
The committee reported against abolshng the Office Of
School Commissioners, and their report adopted
Mr. MuSRoE (rep) gave notice Of bill 10 prohibit the
assignment sale Of any life annuity, which, by the
terms thereof, is not transferable. Also, to prohibit all
Sunday concerts public entertainments under penalty
Of $500 Also bill fixing theGrc license at $500 for
at $780,
Mr.. TRUMAN introduced bill to limit the publication Of
the official canvass 70 one newspaper In each judicial
dhtrcf.
Mr.. RoBERsos introduced bill 10 authorize the PHO!
Commissioners TO remove summarly all ona~o.ohments
the exterior line aud all oDBructi0ns In the harbor
New York.
The bill To protect the property in trade and the earn
ipgs of married ordered to q third resdiug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28

are this, for anything say or do, the slaves
they would not fact generally know but for your
nsrepresentations Of u.s. in their bearing In your po-
SsI Sh sympaSy Win black hsn
give point 70 the charge defines black repubicsnsm 70
imply be insurrectson, blood and thunder among The
ectsons no more common now than they were before
ue republican party was organizea. Whist induced the
shish at least three times many lives were lost - at
Ferrys Youcan scarcely stretch your very elastic
81 rcpublcanism. Qangher.) In the present state
ngs in the Unlsed States do not think general. or
W very extensive slave insurrection, possible Inc
dpensabe concert OF action cannot be attained. The
lsses have no Of rapid communication; nor can
cendary free men, black white, supply IT, The ex-
ether are nor can be supplied he Indispensable conn ,ct
g trains Much said BY Southern people about the asc
Of slaves their masters and msressee and
least sHue plot for uprising could scarcely be
syhed and communicated 70 twenty Individuals before
pine Of them, the life OF favore muster or
violation inHayu WAS mot an exception % ii, but case
,currng under peculiar circumstance The gunpowder
p q B.sh a h'ory though not contested with slaves,
save friend, betrayed the pos 70 shai Gisnd, and 81
10 eld, and local rsvos extending 70 score or %. Win
" no general iusurrection & slaves - thnSS'
rn happen in thh country FOR . long time
ass In e ns Cs .usa r.
Herson, ussered many years ago, at Il stan IN power
direct the process 6 emancipation, and depor1ahon,
aceably aod tn such slow degrees as that evil win wear
nsensbly and their places b. po passu, hlod up BY
% white laborors. cloud applause) n, on the contra
left 70 force itself human nature must shudder
tAe prospect hold up.n Mr. jefferson did not mean 70
", nor do thak the power Of emancipation 10 in the
eral government. He spoke Of Virginia. and, - 70 the
liver Of cmancipateu, speak 81 the sayehodng States
Ny. The federal sovcrnment, however, IS we insist,
10 power Of RETAINING she extension Of the nstitu
knIthe power TO psure that lave nfurreci0n shall
liver occur on any AEercan soil which free from
livery. (AFplause John Browne effort was peculiar
WAS not slave insurracton. nwas attempt by white
fn get up revolt ancrg slaves, 10 which the slaves
Fused 70 participate. In TACT, absurd that the
ives wkh al their gnaranoe, saw plainly enough il
bid not succeed. That affair, in he philosophy
hcs with the many atsemps, related in history nj the
fascination OF kings and eDperors. An enthusiast
Apos the oppression OF people m he fances him
Il commissioned by Heayen 10 Eserase them. He ven
les he attempt, which eDcs 10 lk else than ia bis own
sutton. Orsinis attempt cn Louis Napoleon and John
fns attempt at Harpers Ferry were, their phi,oso
T. precisely the same The eagsrness blame on
IEpgland in the case, ard New Eaeland in toe
kr docs lot dsprove the samsness Of the ;wo things
Epls1se) And how much would II avail you, II you
10 bytne use Of John BfoSr, Belpers booE, and The
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-23

authorized the Chairman to report the Mex
icaR treaty back to the Senate. The repub.
licang on the committee, with MI. Critten-
den, voted against it. They also intimated
their intention to vote againstit under every
and all circumstances. If the same course
is pursued by the Republicans ia the Senate
the treaty will be rejected. Senator Mason
informed the Senate to-day, that on Monday
next he would move al executive session, and
ask its continuance until the business before
them was disposed OF, the mean ing of which
is, that the treaty is to be considered from
day to day, until it is either ratified OF re-
jected. The impression among democratic
Senators is that the treaty will be rejected.
Not single republican Senator is square.
ly for the treaty, and but one has been heard
to say that be will go for it at all, aud then
not unless there existed Legitimate and
generally recognized government in Mexico,
and republican President of the United
States.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-23

RESCUE OF TWO EUROPEAN GIRLs.-The
Sydney Herald gives an account of the res !.
cue Of two European girls from Frazer Is
land, believed to be the only survivors out
of the passengers wrecked in the Sea Belle.
They were taken from the natives of the
island, on the I'D Of October we're found
60 miles inland. The Herald says:
The girls appear to be about the respec-
tive ages of fifteen and sixteen years-their
appearance is heart rending-their bodies
emaciated from long suffering and exposure
to the weather, are covered with thick
coating of hair--the skin, stained by their
termenters to assimilate with their own, had
become spotted and wrinkled, as il from old
age; the nose had been fattened BY force,
the limbs distorted and the vacant stare Of
idiocy has left these poor creatures in ap-
pearance human, land although enabled grad
ually to recognize such things as they must
have been in the habit of seeing hourly be
fore they fell into the hands OF the natives,
their acquaintance'with their mothor tongue
is, as yet, quite gone. Other Europeans are
believed to be prisoners of the blacks on
Frazer Island.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-23
Naval.

Tie q. s. stDreship Fdlmoath has taken
hex stores on board, and will sail in few
Jays from New York for Aspinwall. The
U. 8. steamship Roanoke arrived at Penss-
cola ca the 18th of February from Aspinwsll.
She will retsrn to Aspinwall in few days,
where she ia to receive the Japanese Com
'pissioners, and convey them to New York.
The following vessels OF war are now UNDER
,oing thorough overhauling at the Ports
mouth Navy Yard, and will be fitted up and
commissioned next Spring-the old time
worn sloop of war Dale, sloop OF war
Cumssrl4nd, and the old frigste Constitu.
iion.
The Medical Board recently convened at
Washington, have reported on the respec
s;vs smbulances of Surgeons FINELY, OUL.
slpes and TsiPPLsR. Several of each kind
ore to be placed in ser vice with view that
saeir practical advantages may be ascertain.
ID. The Board also made important chan
sss in the standard supply for the general
and post hospitals, &c.