davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-30
OMNIBUS NOTICE

rnHE OMNIBUS wi3icsn for psssengers-ran
or shine, day or night-in auy part of tie city.
All orders left with j. X. bury, at the Rail.
road and Steamboat Office, opposite the Billings
House, will receive prompt attention. Leave your
orders and procure q ticket and yon rest as
sured that you will be called for. Ordinary Bag
gage free. Tickets Is cents.
P.S.-Hsving the largest spring wagon in the
city, am also prepared 70 move Pianos and Fur
niture on the shortest notice.
feb3idly W. S. WINS, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-30
1he First love OF Aaron Burr.
MARGARET MONCRIETFE:
u 4 " TT LOVE OF AARON n q m n !:

BY cHAS. BURDETT,
Author OF" three per cent. Month, &C.,
with an Appendix, containing:
1.-The Court Martial of Hiek ey, the Torv spy
2,-eerG6cates of the Revolutionary Services Of
Aaron Burr, from his fellow soldiers.
s---Psfton's account of Margaret Moncricffe.
4.-Letter from Aaron Burr to Kate''-now
first published
6.--Lettsr from "Leonora" TO aron Burr--now
fret dublahed.
The shoie prefxed witha fac simfle Of Aaren
Burr's Celebrated Cipher Letter and Key.
0ne neat lime Price al IS. For raie Mt
OGDEN BkOWNELL 4 co.'s
CITy Book STORE,
JyGd No. 81 Main
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

bim The majority OF the Common Council, reasons
for their seeming coDtumscy return tht they are not
advised OF TIE amount of intereet which claimed to
be due and owing That they only branch OF tue
legislative authority, ana vested with delbemye
caracity sone That acting, "a they are, upon their
oahs OF Office they canI OF IN conscience undertake 10
levy aid astets tax their constituents against tner
own judgment. That they csnoot obey the mandate
OF the Court except under such crcumst ances az woud
deprive them Of the exercise Of their free adgment ia
the pTemisee. They profess, no 8eyer, entire Will
ms Dess 10 surrender their trus 10 their c)nstitu-
ents, TO be delegated anew, at their pleasure, 70
such persons may consnentiously accept IT,
These returns elected some conversation between
council aid the Court and the tcbe OF the proceedings
esteemed favoIabls by the bondhoders, who are
disposed to consider the act OF the authorities Of
Pittsburgh gradual yielding to the mar damus oil
the Court.
The Indiana State Auditors report for 1859 shows
an important increase in the taxable valuation of the
State The valuation is follows:
The total valuation Of all taxable "a returned in
1859 Is
In 1855 oo <VAso'
Total tI0i2 BB
The number Of appraised in the State .... 2sJsj
The average value OF lands and improvements u
throughout the State HlZ %
The number OF miles Of railroad assessed is ,149
2tlOO, st a valuation OF sl2, 9jl 4O5.
John McCave has sold lots north side of One
bundred-andeeventh street wesn Third and Fourth
avenues for $3.50 per loii also gore lot south
eide Of MISUNDERSTANDING ixth street. between
Eighth and Ninth avenues containing about 3lj square
feet without any street front, for $500.
We are indebted to Edward Bills Circular for the
following statistics:
F-DoT fOfE mi 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

The business Of the Clearing House to-day was
So OIL The gross receipts of the Erie Road thus
far in March are 500 900 ahead of the same period of
1869 The Rock Island Directors have again adjourned
So tomorrow for lack of quorum. The dividend will
probably be or 3, q cent, with large contribution
y The Sinking Fund, raising it TO about 800 900. The
means are in hand 70 pay still larger dividend, but
TIE Company desire 10 recommence the payment Of
dividends at rate which the traffic Of tie road
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

In making the improvements in the railroad referred
10 in the Report, it became necessary TO abandon sew
erdl miles Of the old line Of road The account will,
at the proper time, be credited, with the value Of the
properly 70 abandoned, now estimated to be about
slbG00. When this is done, the profit and loss &C
count WILL Of course, be correspOndingy diminished.
The other construction accounts generally represent
values considerably greater than the amount with
which they stand charged.
The weekly statement of the Philadelphia Banks,
made up to-day presents the following aggregates, As
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

Advertisement.
To hs Edisov sf TAe n. T. Tytbuas.
DEAR SIR: Allow IIs 10 correct in yoar paper ~
error made by the Mess j. r. L. Howe Of Eswf City,
advertisement in the New England Directory Of ss y
which they stas that they received the First Premium 1t ths
New orb State Fair OF 1859 PLArYoAx Seams We com
peed at tho shove Fair and unaniaousy swstaed s
First fremiurhe MessTs Howe eompettns since the tsge
dgction Of ScALK have frcmiums We
are therefots I'm wnx that community, sni speca1U
hose who ScALE should be thus nlslnforr4
SAxPsos, rtssIrs Co,
Scale Manufacturers,
Troy. NswYxk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
Bread.t4S. to Great Britais and ireland from

Mnrkets-CAREruLLI REPORTED YoR The n Y: TRIBUNE
TUEsDAT March %, 1860.
ASHFS-The market is without change; tina demand fair
S. Is for Pots. and 80 for Pearls
COTTON-Tbe market has exhibited symptoms Of GONZALES
under favorable the Liverpool
Wis Portland; sales Of !, $50 bales. We quote;
NETWORK CLASSIFICATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

THE REV. DR.. BERRIAs.-The Rector of Trinity
Church is one Of the oldest and most distinguished Of
the clergy of Eew-York. Sunday March 10, COM
peted half century since he received deacon orders
in St. Johns Chapel, in this city. His halfcentury
sermon preached at St. Johns Chapel on the anniver
sary, and repeated Last Sunday at Trinity Chapel
full of interesting details of the progress Of the city and
the church. AT the time he entered the ministry, old
St. George lBeekman street, Trinity, and St. Pauls
were the only Episcopal church buildings in New
York. Now there are over fly. Besides his laoors
in the pulpit Dr. Berran, during the las half century
has married ,065 couple baptized 800 persons, and
attended the funerals of 500. His sermon viii be re-
pea,ed at Trinity Church next Sunday morning.
MINOR Cry IrEMs.-The Children's Aid Society
sent ont eompany of more than so boys and girls to
the West Yesterday afternoon. They were destitute
and orpban children, who had found their way to the
Society through various vicisstudes Of prvation and
srsrno. All were well dressed and delighted at the
nrospet before them of finding new parents and homes
in the land of promise, where 30 many OF the poor
children of the city have been already located by this
active benevolent institution. The great clearance
sale" nj Appleton 9, announced some time ago, began
Yesterday afternoon, at O'Clock, and will continue
from day TO day until the whole catalogue OF 200 lots
il sold The boss oabinet-makers are holding meet
nes in order TO form organization 10 protect them
selves against the demands Of their workmen. The
last quarters rent OF the Long Island Ferry Company
formerly the Grand street and Peck slip Ferries,
now united under the principal ownership of George
Law, remains unpaid The rent Of thess two
teET'se Is G@ooO per year. aud the Gum Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
d with those Of the previous week

The Near Orleans PieayaHe Of the sd, per the
Adams Express, says;
Business of almost every kind moved along to-day
odd but we have heard Of no important addition TO
ope ratons in any department. Exchange was IN bet
ter request and With limited offerings sellers realized
a slight advance on most descriptions transactions,
however, were limited in both Foreign and Domestic
Money continues in active demand, and there IL an
unmistakable tendency 70 higher rates OF discount
Offerings at bank are stil heavy but the anxiety 10
realize 10 more noticeable on the street. The very
best paper the market could not be sold to-day at
previous figures and transactions in the lower grades
could hardly be effected upon any terms Stocks and
Bonds are at a stand, and have not been advised
OF operation In any description. Offerings are am
pie and prices Of some securities low bat during
tho present slrngency in the money market there il
larger margin for profits in udicious purchases OF
PAPER than any other Investment is likely TO afford
Yesterday, in the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania sit
ting in Philadelphia return made TO the mandamus
directed 10 the Councils Of Pittsburgh, requiring that
body to Ievy the necesry tax to pay the interest
the bopds 70 the various Railroad Companies. The
Select Council returned that they had complied with
the writ by passing an ORDINANCE authorizing the as
ses,men,. A minority of the Common Council having
riu,ed concurrence the minority OF the body returned
that they had done al that they could DO ~ voting IN
favor OF the ordinance Of the Select Council, wished
10 be considered as occupying the same ground M The
Select Council, which I'D passed IT.. Ono OF the
Counclnen having resigned hs scat boioro the service
Of the aasadalnus, returned that iA@ ~ eAooa'A'Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
Albany Live sisek Market.

wEsr ALBasr. March rs. lsA
CArTLs-The market opened brisk and holders sshea 80 40
vance OF ldlc q h. live weight above last wee,
In few instances opening advance may have pesn oo
tanned but the heavy receipts-neay 90 heal :. a.
CHECK Operations and the market now Al me
CLOSE much better than then-none at ALL N nj ION we
lower srAd.s The quality above medium ~hle W
many arse heavy lots with three or four small Grows pro
MUM. . .... - -.
RYcHirrr-The following Is comparative Oh ~
CENT. Al "a market via the New orb CentfaI Railroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
,d Is wears Of age, named

Youse THIyr.--A Lad Is years OF age, named
John Wilson, arrested yesterday afternoon chssgsd ~h
W.s Twenty street who identhed the property hsss
80 ,h IA aoout premises and prefers
-nst aim Justice Kelly locked the accused up to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

AMERICAN DRAMATIC FUND AssocIArIos.-The
Trustees of this Association present the following
statement of the receipts and expenditures of the Fund
since its organization. They say that the excessive
yearly increase of cla has greatly cramped their
resources and that the most strenuous exertons will
be required TO NEE; the demand:
KEcsIvEp IRON ALI SOURCES From 1919 TO 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

FOUyD DRowSED-About o'clock on Tuesdsy
morning the body Of German found floating the river
the Battery The deceased recognized eweo 1o
Martin Beuler who has been missing Tor several weeks % M
person was found considerable ewey and Il thought tsa
be committed suicide schmer held inquest on -
BODY which resulted in verdict Of Supposed drowning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

Total. ':.''.''SsS'
And distributed through the deren, yards here as o
lows: AZ hores l46s; Hunters 3y7i Oalups 65si Law"
rnce's. East Albany. no.
PRIcEs-We make but siaht alterations quotations
The Eastern buyers viii take 500 head within Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

FATAL FALL.-A man Of intemperste habits, naneA
William Uouand living at No 81 Thomss street. Wills unaer
,h of liouor fen down stairs and va se
on.ly injured He was conveyed to the Newton Hospital
vhee he Died yesterday morning Deceased VIZ an hnsna
man aysd abost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
IAiverttssmentl

Millions of Bottles OF Mrs WNsLow's So0rW-
s smvr are ne~ ussd svsfy ys<z In ths Unisd ssss DR.
Chilarsn Tsethins Silh nsvcrfA s4cossA kSxx 49,
Sss.s and essssla oely D esaks ses(iA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

MERCHANTS FROM ABROAD, and STRANGERS IN
THE CRY viii md the Free Museum Of FowLEs Wxx.n
No Broadway jus, above the Pak pl.os =
visit, it contains eusts skulls and portraits Of aslsk
the sod has known. Examinations wh.u S.sr-I
showing the talents, defects and proper occupation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

Rus-oygR AccIDEST.-On Monday afternoon Lad
rsrad JShn Mclean wss by his wagon a. tAs
,eI Of Hudson and Hsmmersey streets The unisrtunsls
lad wa so srousy injured TO his death the oow
Ing morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

DIR. SWEETS lNFALIIBLE LIyIMPNT
Aaords immediate relief for Piles aud seldom f.rA 10 sa,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

S65,3H 50
The Annual Benefit of the Association will take
place at the Academy of Music the 18th of the en-
suing month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

prices below;
Premium.
ExtrS... f0stc
firSt qusfy..............S1ifc H1tfc
second qgsnty .........s.Hd4fo sfUto
IhiIo quality. O. H0sfo'
INFERIOR. ................,ztdtic- -WEto.
sALKs-samuel Siduer, ~ prime Obios averaging l+S ID
As 10 y Ice live weight Wlan Fisher Is good loSss
Michigan averaging Las at 40 Jackson Alsire II Indian.
Ss8 50 y head average $50 n also " do at $50 y head
$50 n. NJ Lsutebaek 30 prime Illinois a, 40
he.d estimated to average D. in the beef Phillips Wood
bury, 100 Illinois at SO v head; average 40 D. T. w
Vaughn l6 Ohlos at feS head ls25 Gregory
Leach 30 Illinois at Gil 62 y head average $50 10 Case
llborn, 10 Michigan at $40 q head weight say l2D ~
Thomas Parker 10 choice State 100 head equal to y go
r n live weish Among this lot Ok which w ilhed
700 D. ard pair Oxen fed by Henry spsulding oil
20 Illinois S67 head average 200 n. c. r. austin Co..
IS Michigan SO So head everoge l50 also ~ errG
Illinois at SO head; 1850 10 schuster Co.. -
good heavy Illinois dilc average go D. Craig 10
Iino steer,47 sGQ y head AVERAGE so h; 80 sS3
y head average 10 h. aud 2 at 45 r. head, 40 No.
X. Tooley Is Canada averaging 1925 ID at tic d. o. Drum
mond Co Is Michtan averaging 375 n az &c also SO iii
H. at &c. Ranln Gillespie 68 Illinois f62 80 y he,d
Las m John Cowsn u heavy Canada at 8l q head
So H. r. Woodford Is heavy working Oxen at
SIC per n live weight.
shEEP-The demsnd 4 well mp to the supply the weather
the past few days being quite favorable for auEhteDg The
stock coming forward Is Of the first quality In excellent
conditions, and fair prices maintained. We predict hoS
ever, thst prices must fail of fom this date.
Monroe OF Brighton toot 1865 averaging 100 u each at
tie y 10 live weight.
eech. - .
McGaw Brothers took LOO head averaging from 90 to lis
each at 81 td64c
HoGs-We have nothing TO report
hncH Cows in sht request at S2ses4 AS EACH calf in
cluded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
IAdvertisamen.I

I'm -" It'll lNfALilbLt IJNiHfNf
Cues Tooths.he 10 one minute. Tyh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

The earnings and expenses of the WatertOwn and
Rome Railroad In February, were az follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

letter entitled "Spor.iDg News from England"
which appeared in our columns yesterday was taken
from HIlkes's Spirit Of the Times and should have
been credited to that paper. 1t was however signed
by Mr.. Wilkes, the cleverest and hvoEest writer
connected with the sporting papers ofthis country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

DIR. Hiram Cox's lecture at the Cooper Institute
his evening will not be forgotten by the lovers of good
liquor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18

on account OF it, irrespective of the misery that his
mean act is likely to produce The man who per-
forms a right a noble act, is virtuous in conse-
quence of it, deserves appreciation, and has the
appreciation Of his own conscience irrespt ctve Of
the tendency or effects of bis action.
Ingratitude envy, malice, revenge, are in them
selves, wrong, sinful and blame worthy, whatever
may be the effects they may produce. And the
opposites Of these vices virtues, and are lovely
and commcDdable in their own nature, irrespec-
tive Of their tendency to produce happiness.
In other words right and wrong" "honess
and SIM" are terms that express eJiSting realizes
having distinct characters Of their own, deserving
complncency or aversion, praise or blame, without
stopping to inquire after the consequences flowing
out of them. The things themselves, not their
consequences merely, draw forth the comnenda-
tioh and sympathy of God and Of good men,
God loves the right because it is right; he hates
the wrong because it is wrong. From this cause,
for this reason, God rewards the right, and pun
ishes the wrong, by connecting happiness with
the one, and misery with the other. lie does no.
love the right, because he has appointed for it q
reward; neither should we. He does not hate the
wrong because he has provided for it punish
ment; neither should we.
Every divine threatening of punishment is an
expression Of Gods hatred for temper or aci
that is wrong sinful in itself. Otherwise be
would not punish 1t. For he Furnishes not, with
out good reason. He Furnishes nothing that il
not deserving of punishment. Every divine prom
Use Of reward is an expression of Gods love o
righteousness, virtue, or true holiness; and he
- r. .lzA n.l--
would not reward it. His rewards are not with
out good reason.
There is, then, right, and wrong, in the ma
ture of things. And human acts have, in them
selves, moral quality, irrespective of their con
sequences. All moral acts are either right OIL
wrong, in themselves, per Sc. Slaveholding is
moral act, as it is the act Of one moral being tow
ard another moral being. That act is either rgh
wrong.
Itis either right in itself, or else it is sin in it
self; right per Sc, or wrong and sinful, per Sc. al
unrighteousness is SIM If saveholding is right
i! it be innocent, then it should be commended
and protected by law. If wrong, it should be
condemned and forbidden, excluded from the
Church as a sin, and suppressed by the State, 70,
the necessary protection of mems dearest ant
most essential rights. s,.
From all this it is easy to educe the duties o
Churches, Minister'S, and Missionary Boards l
the American Board has treated slavebolding a,
sin, in ITSELF and as being hateful and offensive tt
God, then it has done right. II otherwise, then il
has done wrong. If the Pilgrim Church in Brook
yn, with it's pastor, have regarded and treated the
act of slaveholding. or man-steang (for the terms
are syuonymous) as God regards and treats it.the,
have done right. If not, they have done wrong.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18

fact that the negro was not deficient in true cour.
age, referring the audience to several events in
history, the last OF which was the recent outbrake
in Virginia. lie then compared Toussaint TO
Cromwell Washington. Napoleon and Others,
awarding the palm to the negro chief. Mr.. Phil
lips concluded nearly in the following word:
"People tonight might think him ia.
natic, because tley read history with their pre;u-
dices and not with their eyes. But when SON Q
future historian, some Tacitus comes to write, he
will take PhOcian as the nobcst model Of Greece
Of Rome Ilampdeu, of England
Lafayette of France - Washington. the bri shtes,
star OF the last generation, and John Brown, oil
liarpor's Ferry, for this loud Kisses and cheers
and with open dipped in the sunbeam, will
write above them all the name of the patriot and
martyr-7oussaint L Ooersure. (Applauso and
Kisses.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18
From the N. Y. Evening Post.
TROUSSANT L'OUVERTURE.
WENDELL PnILL'Pss LECTURE AT THE COOPER IN
sTITUTE.


sTITUTE.
Wendell PHILIPPE lectured last night on TouSs
l. Ouuertu,e, the hero of ST. Domingo. The large
hall, though not uncomfortably crowded, was full
and the attention was marked and respectiul.-
There was some kissing, but more applause, and
the Kissing was not done in an offensive manner
Mr.. Phillips said his lecture would not only be a
biography but argument. He proposed to show
that, judged by its achievements, the African race
more than any other, deserves to stand beside
the Anglo Saxon; and to illustrate this idea, he
selected hero who was the son of native Afri
can. and had not drop Of white blood in his
veins. There was one quality, indeed, in which
the Anglo-Saxon race can claim superiority to all
tho world-the quality of disinteres tedness. II
has stretched out it's arm to give freedom to those
who had no share in its blood. The kingdom o
Great Britain gave an example of this when by
it's decree it melted the letters of eight hundred
thousand slaves in the West Indies. Recently an
American has given another example on The Poto.
mac by laying down his life for the liberty of an.
other race. IApplause and Kisses, the applause
prevailing.
From 1855 to 1870, San Domingo was the fa-
vorite colony of France, and the grandeur of the
French kings and the magniicence of the Romans
could not outrival the splendid greatness of the
planters of the settlement. There were 80 900
whites on the Island, the owners Of land and
slaves; and as in America at the present day, the
shareholders freely intermixed with the slaves
The only difference is. that while they acknowl-
edged their children, here we do not. They edu-
Gated them we'll, sent them to Europe. and at their
death settled large fortunes upon their offspring.
Yet they labored under many disadvantages. A
muatto could not sit on the same bench with a
white boy, and if a black was riding into city
he would no. be allowed to enter until he alighted
and led the horse in by the bride.
Beneath both these classes surged the dark
mass Of the people who were slaves. The slave
trade was in operation, and twenty-five thousand
Africans were annually imported. In 1890 the
French Revolution broke out, and the cry of Lib
erty Equality" reached the Island. The white
mn heard 1t with alarm aud the slave with indf-
ference, for it was a fight in the upper air, in
which he had no part But the mulattoes hailed
it asa dawn of deliverance. Immediately
they assembled and sent messenger to France
with six thousand livres, which were laid on the
alter Of the new Republic, and promised the same
contribution annually and asked only in return
that their equality as citizens should be declared
and protected. Instantly the National Assembly
passed decree that ell men who were born citi-
zens of France were equal under its laws. and
Lafayette sent with the decree friend Of his to
promulgate and explain it to the authorities Of St
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18

U. G. r. r. OPERATIONS. The Underground
Railroad is doing paying business while the
South 10 Congress is helping II elper Nc less than
than twenty-six passengers having safely
passed ever the Albany line. Stephen Myers, Super
insendent, during the month of January. An
Albany letter says at wo;ild astonish some por.
tion Of the public amazingly to know the class of
people who contribute regularly to the funds Of
the Underground as staunch Democrats
who swear by Mr.. Buchanan, the Fugitive Slave
law, and the Dred Scott dicta-but then, when
they hand over their cont bution to Stephen. they
tell him to use it in sending slaves back to their
lind masters, where they are sure they are uch
better of than in the frozen regions of the North