davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15
THE PRINCE AND THE NAN.


skhMoN nv TUE RHy. o. q. FR0rHISGHtH or TIE
THIRD UNITARIAN CHURCH.
ANrmou o. The above snnisc, preached asst even.
log BY The ReF. o. y. Frothnghsn ia the Hau OF the
Ihtd Unitarian society tie corner q BroaAwly ssd
Thirty ssccad street The severity Of the storm al no,
prevtnts numerous congregation from Attending Inc
eHercees commenced with voluntary On tie ore.a.
which ~s followed BY The ehauninr Oh psa n srA IT,
rcss q ihe s~vccs according 70 ihe usual oracr ma
reversed gentleman then oommeucca discourse In an
cicqseni sJe taking bis rfo the srst verso az ,es
sccond chspter Of the epistie q 81, Jane,
Our brethren have not the faith o. Jesus crs, slh r.
spccs 70 persons.
Inc following h the discourse vSbstlm-
TIE arrival among m Of q representative n yoystv
the IN prospect q Ensands Qucen apd The
fair faced Of moot happy and honorable sad
mother who gracce . supreme Office With q character
that makes mess love ~ well - their ho nagc-is "A
mena when The nesspspers have doue With u. AMI
CINNAMON speech has outspcken oil " had 70 SAP, some
hfI ld remains for the pulpit indeed, viii taxs ong
y ~ We less-ns which are suggested ny ~ flo
,.ss 49, s.ry e.nsie the meaning 81 al event mus,
noar o. highest exc,,ement That erciseme1t mar be
s..e.' " 10 snreneetrg-eo much the better: II 10
n.spsse ana propoe'ic. The heart OF toe people
~m 81 -. 'as nss' @ things, and the cnihasi.
nsngs, and feels more uOmeu,o~. 49,. ~
snsh = Votnmoa fecse uuderstanftne ai.sc~cr.'
Nner two year ago Tho, electric cahlr ~ss .rrso.s
sMe,enea lIom seote " shrt % the Atlantic fe.n u,rl
ttudee wondered ~ The VIII burst N loellsv a., ~.
cd The completion q the enterprise whe,e el ~
esusc Tor 80 tremendous cccsf TIE ausn -, - -
irsxnsison Of mankind not The vr..aes, =, ~. 80
mechanical schevement, the a. sees a. $50 -
Inefs'M &pfFiskrs ihai p t. -. 49,. ID storm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15
The PRINCE DID NOT VISIT BEEcHER's
CHURCH.

rumcr v" curren, IN this city yesterday afternoon
70 the eject that the Prince wales would visit Henry
ward Beeehers church, Rrooky last evening" the consc
qaence "" that there rMd rush Of royslty seek
s IRON this city 70 the Ply mouth tabernacle In order to
get asurse Of hs Roy,I Hignness IN the early part
ofhe evening the Rrkyu ferry boats did driving bus
tees N esveyss -s-s~ss.s srs~sea reopls from III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15
THE PRINCE IN boston.

His REtErrfos BY THE MfLfTARr-THE al
BOSTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. QuEsrioss1
cFRNffo TIRE PROPER NODE or KSTERrA IN
PRINCE, arc, Krc.
Our srxCiAf CORRESPONDENCE
Bcsros, OFT II,
The expected vtsit y hts Roysl " rhssss The p
wsies v the IcpSc u me aay. or 0cst o,.s1s4. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

city The inroscs OF Jupiter Puvius did not appear 10
deter the Prince hunters from seeking their object Tue
Prince. however, did not visit Brooklyn, and those maj
went over there 20 zee returned homs 10 this city
late In the evenug-competeiy sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15
THE PRINCES VISIT TO ALBANY

The following corespondecce has passed bctwc(
or 1hAcher and lord Lyors In reference 70 the
plated ysit Of the Prirceof wales 10 Albany
CIry on AfBAsr, MAyos,s CopI
AInASy, Oct. Q, lso0I
TO rKx Rom HoS LOAD Lyons, wAsHlSoroS. D CI
MY LoKp-i beg leave % avail myself OF your :
70 communicate through you TO Lord Rssfrew Al
too On the pari OF tbc Municipal Councii and the
OF Albany 70 accept Of such Representatives Of q
esteem and good viii the Giro amstapces VII N
70 oner on the occasion OF his Lorcships visit 70 q
We are aware that by previous appointment b
ship 10 to be received as the guest Of his Excelle
Governor We are also aware that his Lordship |
compelled 70 ailoi only portion Of day 20 our c
therefore beg leave 10 INFORM his Iortship thai !
be be pleased 70 signify his sccc psance Of our Inv
which is mnde with the knowledge ana copsen
hIceieucy Governor Morgan, especial care yin
70 conduct the proposed Demonstration withou
terence with the Arrangements previously made !
hxceisency and IN Conformity With the propvcsie1
occasion Waiting reply st your earliest ccnven
have the honor 10 remsin you, Lordshlp'e mo.s
servant, GEORGE n. rHAcaEF
Mayor OF City Of AL
PRffADsIrus, Ost Q,
siR-I beg 10 express 70 yoa lord Rsnfrsw's =
le1smsnu for the coarteow AMI hospitable IN
which you have conveyed 10 him from the n
Coarcn and citlzaLs of Albany. You are ava
states ~ the most qu,cs and uao,.eu
manner, an private gentleman II
By pursuing the pan that be can hope 70 turn Il
time he has at his dispossl 10 good account, by
instructive and interesting obfcts Lord Renf{
gretx excesdingy that his Wait 70 the capital Of III
OF New York should be necessarily iimit~d 10 =
brief . space Is ope afternoon and nisht Hc
however, that he may be enabled. while avoid
cerenop sous diepsy, 20 manifest hts respect for
vernon OF your great state, snd 10 thank your "A
person for the good ~iit aud esteem which you HI
rresecd ca she pars Of the citzens Of TIE ses, OF
mees ! have HE hs0or " be, str, your Hcoory
obsdi<pt, humble servant, IN
Hos. Gro II. THscurs, Mayor, NC
The suite q the Prince VII embrace
Hs Grace the Duke Of Newcastle
The Esri Of 81. Germans
MAJOR General Hoo Robert Bruce
MAJOR Tsasdale.
Captain Grey.
Dr. Ackland, physician, &C.
Mr.. Engicheart, Secretary 10 the Duke 81 Ne~cA
lord Lyons
Among thoso who visit Albany on the occasions
The Marquis cf Cnandos, n. ~ Archibald, Esa
Consul n Nov York: General winaeid Scott, Mayo
and Augustus schsla, Exq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

the house, the boxes a tickets received for q
were taken 10 . private room and counted
n 3. Field, Esq, Secretary d the General
tee, was invited 10 be present. also Mr.. M
had tho persoDs supervision Of the doorkeep
Mr.. Kennedy, Superintendent Of Police. From
doubt, originated the report OF supposed COLL
the part Of the police, which the members
oommieeee most emphaticslIy disavow, as y
est praise is AWARDED 10 them for their n
ana efficient services several members
press were also present. The boxes we're unlcol
keys having been handed 70 me before the door
mission were opened. announced that the co
proved that a,02s tickets had been received a:
besides those admitting musicians and policeme,
were correct. No orders or irregular tickets OF
we're found In the boxes. The result proved tbs
whole number Of tho 8,lob tickets Issued by the
tee, only 3 o2b were received At the door, and
perscns had not awaited themselves Of the Invita-
sented The arrangements made W tho commi
vented any return N tickets NJ the door, and OIL,
number Of tokens for temporary absence were las
J. HARsE,
Cn.,rxn.r A. rs~~.rv,,yx an ~, po,,r~ "A IA :,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

Toe ruief cf etiquette are familiar 70 him, but the
rules OF ths naihcmatcs, and when be has done with
horfes he Dpd IN elegant arts soetnrg better than
osr exquisite ends IN Likeness. Yet is recognized
SOW 70 some Extent thu, .he kirs, in whatever his
kipeshr nay cotsst, whether In rank or wealth or
talent genius must be nrt Of all man lie must be in
y mrathy vita the humanity that In the peoole and
ssder u R0sss strains Ike tan the tas o. oman.
crarg TIE serfs 81 the empire seeing that until that
be accomplished the foundation Of bis empire stand
imrovHbe. Napoleon, ~ France, rebullds The quarter
Of Paris where the working people live and takes care
that healthy dwellings furnehet for the POOR Al
btrt, Of Fsiand, interests himself IN enemcn, houses
And Industrial schools snd 10 the hfs 20 suggest that
kEsat exhibition ~ Hyde Tank shsult be open to the
Industry Of all nations. snd not 10 thai OF Eag
lard aiore Victor Emanuel encourages AL the
to day tyrsnl Men are bee,nn ing 10 look 70 their
fasfs fcr iets and comfort and viii be quite lmpussi.
oe ~ one Who makes the pilgrimage Of America with
hod hs synpshss bspecsrth nom ihose sho live and
Aoof on TIE common held q the world. How fair
nssnanon ihe yslco ~ thia blythe and happy you.h
y sNbs aorg' a. 10 come 0eopatva's barge, over the
,rrny surface u this lower eerth with nothing apparent
" 70 90 but hook about him and seesshe CAV ccc that
ese sSs - 30 d ps ~ BIN . be soys me psv
hcnofs thic& uron him Even In hls boyhood born IA
sIsnad msinssosnce d nat'cu's expensc-~ith nnes
dence-a lusurious table spread for him .vryv Az
green teai and The best Of everything with ssrrey
ass so .sa q s %sss He. ass ,h.s r.nLi ~.
aecora,cd Nth diamonds gveo republican hsars hesye
heavy sEfs, and thuk that royalsy ppss Ne 4 good
consider this moment and sotsry AJAX il the rrince r.
really - rrivnegsd person 10 be object of en.y
10 the
Wholly that primal ard radical satisfaction o. nfe-ths
ssisscicn OF earning his bread By his osn labor
ard of feeling that on him. and him alone, hts Wits
and shldrsu depend for the iuxnrsp ard comforts ~
her home Personal labor cot only the ssit but Tho
br~sf and ~ life Merry ~ The VIRTUES ant rrost
y .os snseiocs - men arr s~co1- sssccs,sd With Il
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-09
something Tangible.

We clip the following from the Georgia Telegraph Of
Saturday last and publish it with the single remark that
Mr.. Nisbet is an old Democrat;
Kr Clis6y - notice great game Of brag is being
PLAYED or by Breckenridge olceseekers They talk
absut betting and their papers abound in boasts OF what
thew are doing Now all this is like sacred boys whstling
when passing graveyard. These patriots who affect
be the only men alive 10 the welfare Of the South and
claim TO have Us honor exclusively in their keeping have
made large screeches that the South IS with them-that
theirs is great Southern movement and that they have
everything in a swing. Now, TO test their sincerity,
offer them the following bets all 10 be taken together
condition that a Bell Breckenridge and Douglas ticket is
run through in each Of the States named until the day
o! the Presidential election
Ole huadr,d dollars that Delaware does not vote for
Br,ckiurijgc; hundred dollars that Maryland does
not vote for Brcckinrdge one hundred dollars that Yir
riua does not vote for Breckenridge hundred dol
lars that North Carolina does for BreckiErdge
one hundred dollars that Kentucky does not vote for
BreokurjgC; one hundred dollars that Tennessee DOES
no. vote IOr BtcgAiulg, hundred dollars that ME-,
souri, does NOT vote for Breckuridgc; hundred dol
lars that Louisiana does for Brcckuridge; one
hundred dollars that Douglas and Bells united vote eA
ceeds Brcckinridges in Georgia; hundred dollars
at Breekini!gs will not be elected President; one
hundred dollars thai u gets electoral votes than
Brcckuridg9; one bundled dollars that Douglas gets
more electoral woes than Breckenridge.
Sept u, 1860. JAS. a. NlSBEF
II there are any Disadvantages in these parts who de-
sres to prove their faith by their works We commend
them to the sporting propositions of their Democratic
brother in Geogia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-09
Look on, for Roorbaeks.

Tn, Breckinridgers being in mos, desperate strait
I'D ssepg the hand writing the wall, are no doubt
sparsi for the manufacture aud circulation Of all man
rr Of Rooiblcks on the shortes: notice. We admOath
our friends therefore 70 keep sharp lookout and b.
ye nothing ema1ang from that quarter, which IS not
..,i,sd by the am2e aal eolllasyo egd'acs Of CON
espt sitnesses The time for B,eesiurdge canards il
Al hand and let every yoer in she STATE be esarned
fore-1rued against them.
These Breckiuridgers here in Virginia are working
mos. iudusrously and ensrgtiolly, ye: quietly aod
c-s:y They have plenty OF money furnished them BY
the Buchanan Administration aud By the Cotton State
u aioaists Aad this money they using freely, no
doubt IN ali sorts Of WAYS to carry the State for Breek-
nrJge, and thus tie Virginia the tail Of the DsuuiOn
Cotton States There is already rumor in this city to
the effect that the Brccknrdger5 bought the German pa
p,t here-or rather its editor for this eimpaisn-for
500 Whether there is truth ia sid rumor not, We
have no means Of determiung-but We knoW the TumOr
ests And II true a. We suspec. iL is it only shows
shat lie Breckinidgers in this State well supplied
with money for the canvass and that they are employ
ing it. Ei:bOu, seIupe carry the vote Of Virginia for
Y,aesy and Breeknrdgs.
In conclusion we our friends TO be on their guard
agans Breeknridge eanar and Be- assured that the
B,scsnridge men arc novirg heaven and earth, in a
qsJ etndesiae way 70 carry the STATE Let al be
~,rusi and le Us an arouse AID 70. Us cork from new
al tar Day Of el.c.ion vi;h al cur might
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-09
A Good RrecEIn1Idge mani

B. +. Hallet is the acknowledged expounder Of the
Cincinnati platform, and in the Massachusetts, dele
CATION that withdrew from the Charleston convention,
and made in the DsuniOn convention flaming speech in
favor of protection This speech has been sent broad
cast over the country Breckenridge document and
il may be regarded as Mr. H's Southern view of the i'm
portau question His Northern view is contained in the
following resolutions which were passed by the Demo-
cratic State Convention of Massachusetts, at Springfield
having been introduced by Mr.. B. f. Haet, Sept IL,
1910:
Resolved That we are opposed to slavery in every
form and color and in favor of freedom and ireeso
wherever man lives, throughout Gods heritage.
Resolved That by common law aud common sense, as
well as by the decision Of the Supreme Court Of the
Uuited States Tin Prigg Pennsylvania 10th Peters,
the state Of slavery "a municipal regulation
founded on and limited to the verge of territorial Law"
that is the limits Of the State creating it.
Resolved therefore, That slavery does not exist by
any municipal law in the new Territories and Congress
has no power to execute it. the local laws Of any STATE
authorizing slavery be transported there
can slavery exist there but by local law Of the terrific
RES sanctioned by Congress the legislative act Of
State in its sovereign capacity. Quoted in Appendix TO
CON- Globe, vol 81, I'd, SD Congress- Feb. 20,
1855, page 2SS.)
We simply submit the two sets of principles, without
remarks. People eau draw their own differences.
What do our Breckenridge friends think Of such
man being one of their leaders, Do they think that
such man is likely give them protection in the enjoy
ment of their right in the Territories. "0h consis-
tency thou art Jewell"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-09
POWHATAN BELL 4 EvERETT CLUB.

At meeting Of the Union party Of the county Of Pow
hatau held the Court House Monday the LIST OF Sep:
being Court day; motion, Col Philip ST. George
Cooke called the chair and James Madison Harris
appointed Secretary, whereupon Gen. VIM O. Scott OIL
fered the following resolutions;
LIST, Resolvsd That this meeting resolve itself into
Bill and Everett Cub and that It's officers be the per-
manent officers Of the Club with power on the part of
is President TO call meeting whenever 10 his judgment
Il may become necessary.
%. Resolved That the chairman appoint committee
Of Vigilance in each magsteral district in the county
whose duty shall be to canvass distribute documents
and that the voters attend the polls on the 9th Of
November next within their respective districts.
(Which resolutions were unanimously adopted; where
upon the chair appointed the following commit ees viz
Court House DiStrict-General VIM. G. Scott, Col
r. F. Grav,s, Col Willis J. Dance, Peter j. Hsskns
John b. Goode, Egbert Leigh b. W. Finnoy, James ~
Harris ThOs. b. Skpsh, Madison B. Robinson Jeffrey
II. Davis, John Watkins James f. Foesee Dr. X n
Hudson Samuel 7. B. Dorsett, John O. Porter
Sa5leifs DistrieL-C. @. Lee, James N. Sublett VIM
Wren James Saunders, Edward Scott, Boiling Cosby
VIM. 7. Moseey Alfred Eddins, Ge) n. n Porter vii
son Winiree, Lewis II. Rnney, VIM. Turpin, Thomas G
Mckenzie, Col L G. Mosby, Edward Cunningham, John
n. WOoddn, VIM. F. Turpin.
Cidrkes' AiH DistrieL-Robert H. Moore, Mietus B
Pamore, Bef jamn H. Palmore, Major John B. Cooke
Joseph Hobson, Edward o. Swami Armistead Whitlock
james J. Deuoon, Col Charles T. Deacon, John w
Murray, James g. Mayo Spencer PalmOre, Major George
Y. Bradley.
Macon Distriet-Col T. G. Norman, Josiah Smith
Wm. p Topn, Willis w. Hobson Albert R. Frayser
WIN. L. Royal John B. Hurt Blair Burwell Robert w
Selden, James Il. WhitlOok, David H. Tucker Lewis Nc
Lawrence, James Gordon, Richard Crump, Hiram Har
ris w. C. Netherland, Thomas N. French A. J. Moore
George Scott Jeter DR.. J. N. Vaughan, r. X. Williams
John +. Noble.
On notion the proceedings Of this meeting were or
dered to~be published in the Richmond Wig and then
the meeting adjourned.
P. ST. GEO. COOKE, Chm.
I Happrs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-09
Col Crump,. Address.

We publish below the address OF Colonel Charles A.
Crump to the voters Of Amelia and NottoEay, accepting
the nomination rendered him for seat in the next Le'
gsature the election to come oil the 18th of this
month We know Col Crump well, and can bear cheer
u testimony his high Intelligence his energetic bust
ness habits his unbemished character and his gentle
minly and courteous bearing. We hope it may be the
pleasure of the voters of Amelia and NooWay to elect
Col Crump to the Legislature satisfied, as we are, that
they could not obtain the services of better or more
suitable man. Let his friends rally his rescue with be-
coming promptness and ZEAL and efforts of his ad-
versaries can defeat him. Here is his card
NorrowAY COUNTY, Va,
October 9Th, 1860
70 the Voters Of amelia aud NoitoIray
GENTLEMEN Having been recently nominated by the
Constitutional Union Party candidate for seat in
the General Assembly Of Virginia. during its ensuing ses-
SION and being impossible that should between this
aud the day Of the election, you either at your homes
your Court day,
beg leave 70 announce
lst That have always been Wing and never belong
ed to any other political organization.
"a. That am in favor of the election Of Bell and
Everett aordng the best assurance Of the preseT-
walton Of the Union against The assaults either of North
ern fanatics or Southern ultraiSts.
Sd. | am opposed 10 any appropriation from the State
Treasury in and Of Public Works during the ensuing call
ed session OF the Legislature.
An am in favor Of the confirmation Of .he resent
sac Of the James River and Kanawha Company, If l
believe the interest OF the Commonwealth secured by
the proper guarantee.
9th i am in favor of more perfect organization of
the Militia system.
Your obedient servant
CHAS. A. CRUMP.
sEs- Weekly Dispatch, Christian Advocate, aud Re-
gous Herald will copy one time, ana send bill to this
pNic
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-09
MR. BELL AND TIE MEXICAN WAR-MISREPRE-
SENTATIONS GORE TED

Democratic presses aud orators in the habit al
most daily Of grossly msrcpresenting Mr. Bells opPos
ton in the Senate Of the United States the session Of
ls47S to the Bill to raise fora limited term an addi
tional military force, commonly known as the Ten Reg
ment Bill
That bill did not propose to appropriate one dollar for
furnishing supplies Of provisions clothing munitions Of
war, &c for the use OF the army in Mexico All state
ments and nsnuations, by wbomsoever made, that Mr.
Bell on any occasion, voted against any appropr;a
ton for that purpose, are absolutely and entirely false.
The purpose OF the ten regiment bill stated in the
Senate, on the SO:h December ls47 by General Cass,
who chairman of the Committee on Military Arlirs
follows
1T is simply bill for raising ten regiments, the de-
tails of which we're all arranged by this body at the last
session. il is therefore simply question as to whether
we will authorize this additional force"
Mr.. Calhoun. whether this al itionil force shall be
granted will depend en- the fact whether the mode re-
commended by the Executive TO carry on this war will
not ia it, practical consequences end in the extinction
Of the nationality Of Mexico Nov, sabmit 10 the
Senator himself u. Cass whether there ia nothing
due to those who differ from him In opinion in regard to
this pointy He may think that the policy o,mmended
by the administration will not end 10 the extinction Of
the nationality 81 hsSlcOi bus differ With him in that
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-09
WASHINGTON AND EVERETT.

The New York correspondent of the Bost Post says:
The last link of that golden chain which shall herea.
ter for many generations bind together tho names oil
Geo. Washington and Edward Everett, has just been NJ
ted into its place The unsel6sh abors OF the scholar
and statesman, Of whom all proud and whose sue
cessfu devotion to the purchase OF Mount Vernon has
challenged the admiration OF the world are brought to
fitting conclusion in the compend OF Washingons Llie
contributed TO Aesrs. Blacks new and revised edition
the EncycloIedia Britannica. The enterprising Edln-
bureh publishers we understand had designated the late
Lord Aacaulay the writer of the article on WashlnS
ton for the Encyclopaedia in its new edition. and had
made propositions to Macsuay to undertake the task
The engagements already pressing upon the great essay
il, and historian compelled his decnation OF the propo
SAL and, at his suggestion, Mr. Everett was invited to
furnish the article in question. The selection was most
fortunate for in no ones hands such task more
likely to resolve itself Into labor OF love- and to no ht
ter heart or mind could such subject be commended
The result of Mr. Everets labor is the eve OF pub
c,ton in this country by Sheldon Co., of New York,
in single volume Of 1923 pages, with the appropriate
prefix OF portrait Of the author, engraved after mar
BILE bust.
In this work Mr. Everett disclaims all pretensons to
learned research or aborous investigation among org
nal documents and revolutionary manuscripts. lie has
prepared from the standard works already existing,
comprehensive aud comparatively brief memoir OF our
national hero-comprising the salient features OF Wash
ingtons career and chaacer-presented in that concise
and familiar necessarily characterstcs OF Encycio
pedia articles. The biography is model OF condensa-
ton and by its rapid narrative and attractive STYLE must
commend ITSELF in its new FORM the OF readers,
as the standard, popular life Of Washington. In no
respect preentous ambitious regards competition
with the monumental works Of Marshall, Sparks and
Irving, this con biography by one so we'll quail
fed will fiji vacant niche in literature aud would seem
to be destined circulation among the people OF both
England aud America such as previous Life OF the
Father of his Country has ever attained.
In addition to the historical and biographical incidents
Of Washington's life, which concsely narrated by
Mr. Everett, this volume is enriched by contribution
by Dr. James Jackson upon the Of the disease Of
which Washington died. the inventory of the personal
property at Mount Vernon the time Of the Generals
dealb aud the Will Of Martha Washington. 1t may also
be stated that in the preface Mr. Everett pays passing
tribute to the memory of Aacauly which is model OF
beauty and oquence expressed with rare terseness and
LII.