davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17
NROvIR BAKERS
J NOIsILEs8 FAMILY SEWING MACHINE2
Tho best In use.
COS Broadway, New York,

uoRsRNRN AIrENrION-DR. TOBIAS VENETIAN
IL Hogee Ln,n ent In pint bottles, price % cents y
.sassd sasapsr and b:sr ssn cher article ossd
eoaie Svsrkestn0. - Ksep 6oaie h ~ s1l1s0 -
SAVED many valuable horDe DepoA No. D6 Ocgtlan soo1
New York. Bold By al dfusgisaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17

Letters Unrfvalled Sewing Maehines.-
l20 Fulton szes4 Brooklyn
Call and exAmsna Agents wanted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17

Singers Sewing Machines.
AN ENTIRE NEW STYLE
DeAgned for al manufacturing purpoeee noeoless In Il
operation very rapid and capable Of every Kind q work
10 bed machine ever produced. Prise only e1l0
=. SINGER CO., A68 RIoAdWAy, n. Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17

Affairs In st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, March 10, 1850.
John Hartne Secretary Of Utah, died at the Planters
House In this city, last evening, Of consumption.
Governor Hsse OF Illinois, has been seriously Ill for
several days. BE somewhat better yesterday, and
hopes are entertained Of his recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17

The weather 1t Montreal.
MONTREAL, March 16, 1890
The weather very mild and the Thermometer stood
at 30 degrees above this morning The anow ID dis
appearing rApdlv and the ice opposite the city 10 getting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17

Fairbanhs' Standard gcales.-
More than one hundred end my
dforcnt dxeG and styles,
adapted every branch of business and
able scale required Can oxamne Or sond for illus
FAIRBANKS 4 CO.,
l6o Broadway. n. Y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17

90 BowERY -aBEArHer BARO AIMS rvgR ovYHB.
% "a Y the say CAsps1a rrv sss1sn. Ea1lhh Aua-
g. ~ e; ssss SSs Ss:s ~. s; :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17

Indian Troubles I'm Texas.
NV ORIxANs, March 10, $780,
Advices from Texas say that Governor Houston organ
ling expedition against the Indiana Capt. Bureson b
to command the expedition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17

The New Hampshire State Election.
BosroS, March 10, 1860
Full returns from New Hampshire show the following
results
Goodwin, (rep) SO 900
Cate, (dem S4l0
Goo6wn's majority. 1859
Mr.. Wentworth, republican candidate for Senator In the
Sixth district b elected making 10 out OF II Senator'S
Tho republican majority In the House h S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

1900 .,..
lust rCBtfHED-A PAMPHLET, BY DIR. HARrLUV
on Diseases OF the EAxis reuedy. preveuttes
sno cure frioe Is cents By mail otherwise. Olos Io6
Fourteenth street. opposite Academy Music Consultation oac
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17

Nineteen semi annual Of Tho Magazine have besa
published We WIN send By mall postage pad, % plaoe
Ia the United kaic. sthn 3uO mites Of New York. any ~
sccot nf two doiisrs ncr voiume WIEN omnis ~ ~
purchased we win make discount OF Twenty i've per ee11
forwarding tie volumes BY express the height being At u
perse Of tie purchaser
these nretsen volumes Of ire Magazine contain ua16B
equiv than hundred ordinary vourea
Illustrated by Than six thousand engrAvngs ere
cuted In tho hiehegt sly e Of the art.
HAkPEA BROTdkRG, Franklin square, IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17

Wise Delegates to the Charleston Cenven.
ton.
NORFOLK, Va, March 10, 1850.
The Democratic Convention this district adjourned
last night J. j. Kindred Of Southampton, and A. r.
Smith, Of Portsmouth, were appointed delegates TO
Charleston VIM. billiard, OF Surry, and R. r. billiard, Of
Sussex chosen sternates The Convention unan
mousy expressed It's preference for Henry A. Wise for the
Presidency,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-22
werden Phillips Happily Palnted.

A correspondent of the New York Tribune,
writing about the late ti-Republiean speech
Of the great Boston orator, thus characterizes
him:
40, WENDELL Philippe, fiery Wendell
Wewere in all our lectIOnjoy. The triumph
Of Lincoln was new, and too good to be true.
We went about, as do the Russians at Easter,
who say to every one they meet, "The Lord
is RISEN" This event, and the great success
in italy, made US feel hat while the bride
groom had tarried, we had all been sleeping,
and our waking eyes were yet dim with the
mists of our unbelief. We had a Governor,
too, after our own heart; and when we went
to fremont Temple to hear you lecture on
the election, we went as if to give God thanks
for its result expecting you to aid US in doing
the same. But you, Wendell, never give
God thanks for anything. You can not say
grace at dinner, without especially villifying
the butcher who provided tbe-meat and the
cook who prepared it. Nay, did one hand
you a hospitable cup of tea, you would be
sure to say, ats apity its no better" And
so, at the Fraternity lecture, when the organ
had finished playing all sorts of jubilant
marches, "Buchsnan's Regreat,' "Lincon's
Quickstep," and "God Save the Governor"
and when the eyes of all men were fastened
p o you, you pitched into everybody, and
everything, made our great victory contemp-
tible, knocked over Gov. Banks, held Gov.
Andrew aloft to his great discomfort pun
melled the digni6ed Seward, andinamoment
of returning calmness, ~enunciated q your
solemn and invariable proposition: p" In the
beginning Garrison created the heavens and
theearth, and said to Garrison, let us make
man in our own image, which we have ever
since been trying to accomplish"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-22

REJOICINGs IN MARYLAND.-The result does
not surprise rs; we felt that it would be so;
we knew, as well as anything could be know
beforehand, that such would be the case; and
we have not ceased to declare it boldly and
fearlessly, as all know. Three months ago
we issued our Border State-a campaigner
for Lincoln and Hamlin-amid the ieers and
sneers Of almost every body in the city, at a
time when there was not a hundred men who
ventured to be known as Republicans A
little eoterie, fearful and retiring, but watch
tul and prayerful, dared to hope that the
d~ayspring would yet dawn upon us. The
very bOldness and audacity of our enterprise
startled and amazed them. We were Stunned
and dreaded at first as dangerous and reck-
less. Even those who claimed alliance to the
cause thought we were too fast. But we
had been ii the field before, and knew that
what We carried must be by coup de main, if
at all. Steadily and surely, as our little
sheet found its way to thinking minds, our
ranks began 10 swell, and had we polled yes
terday but half the votes which to-day wish
they had gone with US, we should have had
not only the Thousand and odd we did obtain,
but ten times that number.
Lincoln and Hsmlin are elected, and ell
will go well. We can all figure up at our
leisure. But first of all keep our ranks I'M
broken; organize, organize; keep the flag
flying there is more work to do, aud don't
let a single fOOthold slip. -..fr
Three cheers for Lincoln and Hamlinl The
Constitution and the Union, one and insep-
cradle, now and forever.-Border State, Bal
tlmore, Nd,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-22
PhIlnhalnhin cnnrnn.

The census returns Of Philadelphia City
are ut last completed, aud the population Is
stated to be B6s, Os4. In 1850, the population
was 40s, 762, IN increase Of l59, 27l, or nearly
ti%irty-nine per cent. The number Of dwell
lings is set down at s9,97s. an increase Of
%, 700. This does not include stores and
warehouses, Of which nc return is made
The number Of ftmiiies is mot given. In 1850
il was 1882, which occupied 6 l,27s houses.
This ina population of 40s, 762, would give
about 6. 6 MS the number Of persons in each
dwelling. The increase Of population in the
last ten years compared with the number OF
new dwellings, Is less than six persons to
each dwelling. In respect to lodgings, there
fore, the entire population of the city is better
provided this day with house room than it
was ten years ago, the number of persons to
each dwelling being about 8. 3.-Phid.
Ledger. al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-22
News CT the Day.

bF Gan honest mans the noblest work
Of the Lordp enthusiastically exclaimed a
Hardshell Baptist and then after a pause, he
added ''but the Lord hasn't had a job in the
world for fifty yearsr'
R6r The Norwich Bulletin says that one
of the floor managers of the Lincoln and
Hamlin ball in that city, Thursday night, left
the ball about II o'clock to accompany his
wife home. He was expected to return. But
he didn't. Reason why-person applied fol
bOard-young Observation-Disclosures
pOunds-gay boy.
eaT A fashion writer in a New York
paper says the winter bonnets promise to be
as severely plain as a Shaker meeting house;
feathers and flowers viii be seen as rarely as
birds on a prairie. Dark velvet depressed
over the forehead, with almost straight sides,
plain crown, and decorations of rich, real
lace only will be recognized as ton by the
initiated. 49,
HT When the library in the Capitol was
in flames, and clouds Of smoke were rolling
out and enveloping the building, the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court appeared in
his seat at the usual hour, looking quite
tranquil and Undisturbed. "May it please
your Honor" said an officer of the court,
evil the court sit to-day2'y The Chief
Justice looked up, and coldly and significant
ly asked, "Is the courtroom really on fire p
'e0h, no, not yet.' Then gsH sit till It
u.s. added the Chief. Andthey did sit. and
transacted business as usual, amid all the
confusion about them.
br Jesse S. Olmsted, one of the old
pioneers Of Fremont, died at that place on the
9th.
B%~The Canadians are going to have a
Yankee Thanksgiving Day. The government
intends shortly issuing Proclamation fixing
the day.
b9~Horses in the Golden State are often seen
in harness at two years old. 1t is a well es-
tablished fact that afull grown" cattle raised
in the East often increase in size when they
reach the Pacific coast. Farm stock OF all
descriptions attain their full development
much earlier in California than in any other
portion Of the United States.
BS%There is no monument over the graveo of
Lafayette. Louis Philippe always opposed
any national movement in that way, and the
other families who owned vaults there OBJ
jected to any invasion upon the affected sim
plicity of the place. In France, it is not
strange, perhaps, that no one is found to take
the initiative in sue a measure, for there the
memOryO of Lafayette has still enemies as well
as friends but the Americans could, with
propriety, take the initiative. At their re-
quest, it is improbable that either the gov
eminent, or the relatives, or the other owners
of vaults in the Cemetery of Piepus would
offer any serious objection.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-22
Mr.. Lincoln at Home.

A correspondent of the New York Even
ing Post writes an interesting letter from
Sringfeld the Post commenting as follows:
From this letter the country may learn
that is such portions as yetneed the informa-
ton
l. That he viii conduct his administration
according to the principles laid down in his
speeches and public declarations made before
his nomination, and that he will be driven
from that position by the threats either of the
Secessionists or Of imprscticable Republicans.
He means to give the country the trial Of a
Republican administration, if he lives.
2. He viii make no public declarations Of
his future policy, until it becomes his consti-
tutional duty to do -sO-his reason, and it is
a conclusive one, being, that while he and.
his administration are threatened, selErespect
respect for the people who voted for him,and
respect for tbs form of government Under
which be lives and cherishes, forbid it. al q
3. That he appFoyes of the course which
General Jackson pursued JtWenty-eieht years
ago in reference to notification, and will act
as much like him as difference in ,circumstan-
ces will permit IT-T T0T CTgT- H-T-T
4. That ne WILCOX foF his Cabinet among
political friends, and not elseWhere. He VIII
not invite the late Mr.. Bell to administer on.
his 0 estate. d."
8. he did not expect to devote the time
which belongs to the nation, during his pres
dental term, in peddling places in custom
houses and post5omces. SIS soon as be gets
an opportunity Of advising Bnh competent
friends, he viii select his heads of depart
ment, and TO them he a%lleommit the labor
of selecting Subordinate officers, and the res
possibility for. their behaTior.
8. w infer from the conclusion of the
paragraph mex. o-the last, that he will ia
Nite.n no man to his cabinet for the North or
South, who IS unwilling to be committed,
fully and unreservedlE to the policy Of the
Republican party.ltI li10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-22

Mr.. ]. D. Harris, Agent Of the Haytian
Bureau Of Emigration, for the STATE Of Ohio,
is now in this city and delivered a lecture
last evening upon the inducements which
Hayti offers to eolored ~emigrants. Mr.. Har-
ris is an educated colored man who has spent
some months in Hayt, and who has fully ex-
amined the resources OF that division OF the
West Indies with a view to promoting col
cred emigration. He speaks OF the great nat
rual beauties and agricultural resources Of
the island. The surface is pleasantly diversi-
fed with hill and dale, and the climate ran
ges iron tOrrid heat to the cool and bTacing
temperature OF eternal spring. All agricul-
turd products from sugar cane to coffee grow
in prOfusion and Of e~xcellen. quality, nj all
natural advantages combine to render the
island one OF the most attractive residences
on the globe.
The population consists Of a mixture Of
French, English, and coloreL and is gener-
ally enterprising and Industrious.
The Haytiaa Government seeks recognition.
from the American Government and certain
ly advances strong support for the justice Of
the claim. The figures which are given,
showing the commerce Of that island, are
surprising. In the appendix to a speech de-
Hvered before the House OF representatives
by the Hon. Frank P. Blair, of Missouri. we
find the following statistics:
Among the countries wish which the Uni
ted States have commercial intercourse Hay
ii holds the ninth rank as regards tonnage
In 1851 the value Of the exports to Hayti
over those to Mexico was Ss5O,696. In the
same year the United States exported to
Hayti cotton goods to the value of $3.50, 600,
while to Cuba, the value OF similar goods
imported was but $500 Hayti received
eight times as much -four as Cuba, and six
times as much salt pork. In 1%s57-5s, the
value OF the exports from the United States
to Hayti was 81, 227, GO9. And yet the poll
cy Of the American Government has been to
ignore Hayt IN common with all states and
countries in which the co'ored race predomi-
mates. The cotton aud t,JaccO- of Hayti are
equal to the best brands of the Southern
States, and it needs but more laborers to very
largely increase the quantity produced.
Hayti is the rallying point of colored emil
grafton. Those who are already residents
upon the island feel it to be so, and are en-
deavoring by frugality, industry and enter
prise, to show to the world thai they are capa-
be of selfmsnsgement and elevation. . May
the rising republic grow and flourish and
speedily take its place among the nations of
the earth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-22
IneIdent at he So. Loui. Thentre.

On Tuesday evening, during the perform
once of blossoms for Husbands Zone Of the
favorite pieces of the Florenees6 a most
pleasing little incident occurred, which bro't
down the house, and for a few moments pre-
vented the actors from proceeding with the
play. In the scene where Mrs. Florence ap-
pears as the sailor boy, she danced a naval
hornpipe, holding in her hand the star spang-
led banner. As she concluded, she tossed the
flag to Mr.. F. He caught it, and spreading
It carefully out, counted, audibly, the thirty
three stars; then throwing up his hands, ex-
clAlmed, with deep feeling, "Thank God, they
are all there" The attitude and earnestness
of the speaker, and the peculiar force of the
remark, passed like an electric shock through
the audience, and the house rose en- ulqsse
and %applauded most vociferously. The whole
affair was imprOmptu or. the part Of NJ.
Florence, but was fully appreciated by those
.PsSSsaG-& LGEN &FgS l6ak t''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-22
~ asn.t,onnIn D.


The Democratic Press are sill classifying
themselves by ~proclaiming the election OF
Lincoln as a sectional triumph of a /" sec
tional " candidate. Let Us see: in 1850 the
white population of the slave States was
6,Is4,477; that of the free States; exclusive
of Oregon and Minnesota, was l3, 23s, $40,
being 7,O54,l93, or more than double
in favor of the free States. The election re-
turns from California render it probable that
every one of these free States has gone for
Lincoln, while the lesser population of the
slave States is divided between Breckenridge
Bell and Douglas.
Again, the whole white population of the
fifteen slave States in 1850 was 6,l84,4I7; Of
the three States of New York, Ohio and
Pennsylvania, 1921, 535, o. I,o77,o 5s more
than all the slave States combined. The
white population of Georgia South Carolina
and Alabama, the three wou!d-be seeding
States was 1922 GAG, while that of Ohio
alone was 1,955,O5
When further figures are wanted for sec
tiOnar' purposes. they viii be forthcoming.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-22
TIE Rorse Tanners Fnrewof 60 Ionaon.

Mr.. Rarey, the great American Horse
Tanner has bid farewell to london and Eng
land In the London News Of Oct goth we
and a report of his Anal exhibition at the
Crystal Palace, which was crammed to the
root. Mr.. Rarey began the exhibition with
the renowned horse Cruiser, whom he tanned
last year, and who is now as docile us a kit
ten. Mr.. RSrey brings Cruiser to America
with him. The News says:
When the Chestnut had been duly hobbled,
tlmbled and otherwise done for, the whole
,ransept suddenly became vocal with the un-
earthly screams Of the Irish mare, who was
about to receive her first initiation into the
restraints OF a civilized manage.
The animal, which was rather a dinpy
gray, was evidently Of great power; but as
tor discipline, she might have been a corporal
in the Popes Brigade. She dashed, kicked,
Bit and appealed with al. the traditional
eloquence OF her country for "~justice to Ire
land" We certainly never heard 50 much
bowling from a horse, and did not believe
that even on irish one could nave managed
it but perhaps the fact Of this animal being
OF the softer sex may account for her extraor-
binary excitement and ~yolubility.
The spunky little mare was finally brought
IA terms, and a very fierce Saxon horse was
tien suhdued, after which Mr.. Rarey delivered
his farewell to England.
He acknowledged the unfailing kindness
he had always received from the people Of
England, and the fair hearing which had
been given to his rather novel theories. He
hoped he had done some good in the cause OF
humanity, by pleading as be had done, the
cause of our best friend, the horse, and by
showing, to the best of his human ability, the
means by which its usefulness might be pre-
served without those protracted and brutal
systems of training which at present caused
cruel and needless suffering. he mr.. Rarey)
was about leaving England, perhaps forever,
but be should to his last moment retain q
grateful recollection of the friends he had
made and the kindness he had received dur
ing his rather protracted s%ojourn in the old
country. This address was vehemently
cheered, and its delivery brough: the inter
esting torewell performance to a successful
termination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-22
rhe GIorinns 0Id Keretone.

Pennsylvania shall have the banner. She
has given Lincoln a majority unheard Of be-
fore. The official vote has been received
from every county, except one. Lincoln's
majority is oVer nineg-tgO thousand. The
following are the figures: Lincoln 6 s,5Is;
Fusion 1886; Douglas (staight) 1885,;
Bell 1884. Lineoln's majority over Read
ing Ticket 92,e22; over Douglas ticket 25I,-
l6si over Bel 255, 764 and over all opPo-
sition 625,s. Forest the only county not
yet heard from officially, gave Gov. Curtin
a majority Of go. Adding this to Linooln's
majority, it viii increase it to 92,6s2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-22
"a General Conrenllon.

It has been suggested that a General Con
vention of all the States meet at Washington
on or about the 18th of February next to
"peaceably and de6nitively settle the question
which is now agitating the whole country
each State to send twice as many ~delegatesas
it is entitled to members Of Congress. Con-
sidering that the session Of Congress are not
over harmonious, we could hardly expect a
double number Of. discordant delegates to set
"peaceablY and de~fnitivelF.p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-22

VETERANs-Four votes were cast in Gales
burg. III. at the late election by four gentle
men, the combined age Of whom is 349
years. They were named John Waters aged
SO, Sylvanus Ferris aged IS, Mr.. Greene
aged 81, and William wiley aged IS. The
three first voted for John Adams in lFs6, and
all voted for Thomas Jefferson in 1900, and on
this 9Th day of November, 1860, desiring
to support q man OF the same principles Of
Jefferson, whom they had voted for sixty
years before, they all cast their vote for
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-22

A VOICE FROM MARyLAND.-The Cambridge
(Md.) Intellgeneer, published in one Of the
largest sla7eholding counties in the State
Dorchester-containsa call for a public meet
ing at the Court House, on Monday, the 18th
inst, afor the purpose Of c~ondemning the
disunion policy ofcertain Southern States, and
expressing a devotion and a determination to
sustain Mr. Lincoln in the Administration Of
the Government
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-22

Vhe maois H~aaks-sforo security Called
i For.
As our readers know, a call for additional
securities has bsep made opou all the banks
whose bonds At present Valuations do not In
The depressed state Of the stock market cover
their issues The call is addressed 70 twenty
two banks, most OF which are those first Gre
ated under the law, and the securities Of
which are mainly Missouri bonds, without
the ten per cent. margin, required ofall insti-
tutiohs o~reahized since the law was amend
ed, We print the list below with the amount
under the call, required OF each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-22
ESr The prape-sh0t revolver, inventel

Ia The grape-sh0t revolver, Invented bv
Col D. Mat Of Louisiana, and which has
been approved by the Secretary ofWar, Gen
Scott, and,ah army commission is about-th
size and weight Of Col. Colts army revolver,
upon which it is modelled, but has several
more chambers aRdJa central barrel upon
whieh the, others ~revelye which central
baFrel)-carries a heavy Minnie BAH, or q
eartridge-of II fifteen buckshot. An of these
are discharged by one hammer and trigger,
and deliver ten fires. There IS also an extra
set Of chambers, easily attached, which in
5cpesses the discharges 3apiRstesA or