davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

RrcHsosp Ac-stesmship Janesiown--wiss Mary wilson,
VIM rwyesr and lady, Samuel Bsrh, Charles " rhow.
Q Busbes > EDWARDS Tom Johnssoo Jc scs,sion, .
W n nompsou O Mcs;ee, l. Psrterson, Weed jos But
ler VIM whitworth WIN Graham, Miss Isabella Lyon Mis-
Miss n Ball Miss Perry, 7 WALLACE, Hughes 4
King Vi Leavcnwoth Miss BERNARD Miss Puckeridxe, II
Rochee Major Anderson A: Dr N Gibbon Captain 7,
Fry, q Babcock, Nd Powers-and II In the steerage
.AwrswArL Steamship Daniel web.,sr-xiss Wells.
TON, = MeMahon, Mnett, suiyan y xsca'
McHibbles, y Regain. Medina, fstison. W Mo re,
Iawsou. y Wellington, Pevecoa y Castro. scoaed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

wnuyoroS, July II, 1860
Nesms. levi n. Springer, VIM. Hyland, }. NJ Barr,
Emmett Robinson and Charles Gallagher elected this
evening for delegates TO the State Convention Dover
the 2sth inst
he peoples party favor Dell and Everett.
The republicans reorganized n meeting and appointed
ave delegates for the same Convcntou
There considerable and confusion during the
proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

Tw YAou wANpspxR-The Galveston f1exss) O.
iidn o the 9Th inst This noted vessel recently
sold by the United States for violating the laws against the
African slave trafe, purchased by Messrs. Adams
Jordan of Galveston and ordered 10 Rio for cugo Of
coffee She hereafter 10 be called the Carries H. Jor
can
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

object of the meeting comes after the
election. Then the managers assault the
successful candidate for appointment to
oedce, and produce the published call signed
BY them, and the report in the newspapers, with
che names of Smart as president, and Snug and
Bottom Is orators, as proofs of their merits
and deserts as great popular leaders BAH We
are tired of this professional humbug, and we
advise the dear people not to be led any more
by the nose by these professional spoilsmen.
Let every one follow his own bent Of an even
ing, without regard to these humbug public
meetings, and we will give him for two cents on
che next morning full account of the antics of
che political meeting managers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

THE ZOUAvEs.-The drill Of the Chicago
Neuawes, which was witnessed by ten thousand
of our citizens In front Of the City Hall on Sat-
urdAy, pcessnted novel spectacle TO the eyes
of both The initiated and uninitiated In military
tactics, end achieved for our Western volun-
*een n acknowledgment Of superiority over
our own soldiers, which must have been a.
,grstifying TO them to recsivs as Il vss mag
'nsnim0as Il VI to award. We are very proud,
and Justly co. of our volunteer militia We
egiosyin The First Diviaion, and almost worship
on Saturday, either among the populace or the
officers and soldiers present at the brilliant
-evolutons of the Zouaves, in cheerfully &C.
-cording to them the palm of superiority, and
spronouncing the verdict that nothing like their
Performance had been seen in New York be-
fore.
The Zouaves are all young men, highly
trained gymnasts and, we believe, temperance
men to boot; and no better evidence can be
produced of the value of gymnastic exercises
and abstinence from intoxicating drinks, to the
physical development of our young men, than
the drill of this really "crack" corps One
was disposed to ask himself while looking at
them, Why cannot all our rising youths be-
come zouavesg
The probability is that this company is COM
posed Of Yankees who have been transplanted
to the West, where that ingenious race seems to
flourish Ike the green bay tree, and deveiope
itself in smart lawyers and Incompatible stump
orators. The scene Of Saturday proves that
the air of the West is productive Of good SOL
oilers e. we'll. Indeed there is something about
that region which appears to impart vigor
and freedom to our Eastern emigrants which are
refreshing and pleasant to think upon. The
Zouaves have now given us a specimen of
military discipline in the West Next week we
shall have the Savannah Blues" here, all the
way from the far South, and we will see what
they can do. Who knows but that they will
teach our soldiers something, too. So much the
better for the esprit militaire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

Whtskey.-s. n. suit's Kentucky salt
river Bourbon sold by all iruggi@fs Hf3FNhN co
Nos is2. 500 81 and rs Broadway. NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

Clirehugh's IIiusivs Wig, an Entire
novelty. rsrtnTs nnsisinsbe No turning up behind no
Broadway. nett A. T. Stewart Goa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

nn EXPLOSION IN TWENTY FOURTH SrRKgr-CoRosgRs IS
orEn.--Coroner Jackman yesterday held inquest on
the body Of Mr. Anthony Wagner, who Was killed sa-
,urday morning by the explosion Of table the
Empire Guta Percha Works Twenty fourth street. From
the testimony appeared that the rivet heads OF the
BILE had been filed away by the deceased probably
count Of their inconvenience in his work. thereby greatly
weakening IT, and subsequent TO the explosion dis
covered that the exhaust closed increasing the
pressure upon the table. Two Circumstances thus
bincd 70 cause the explosion verdict in accordance
forty seven years age.
THE DRowNso cAsrArrY Ar FoRr wAsuveroS The
bodies Of three Of the boys drowned Fort Washing
Ton Thursday last have been recovered. Their
Henry Hui (colored), j. C. Freeman and John Cation
Coroner schrmcr held inquest Saturday the Juve.
nile Asylum, At which Mr. Albert A. HIS. one Of those
having charge OF the institution testified thai
ing Of Thursday last the boys went bathing under his
pcrvision that Freeman went out beyond his depth into
deep water, and sank being unable 20 SWIM that Hun
Holly and Cation followed him, and all grnsping hold of
drowning. was rendered The body OF the fourth bow
(Holly) has not been recovered.
A Nseso MIsrsra ElorEs VIM a cotouEp wcxas.-
We hear the particulars says the Syracuse andarS OF
an elopement OF coorcd vDman named Mrs. Wales from
THIS city recently y seems That colored preacher,
whose name We do not learn, spent some time In SYRIA
cusc endeavorng 10 collect unds 70 assist church n
Canada While here he spent good portion Of his time
preacher being missing abou, the same time u Is
pccted that she has ecpcd with him. II s believed the
runaway couple are IN tlmna
smsths0naam House, Broadway, corner
Of Houston street, conducted on the European plan
Grover Il Bakers Ce1ebvased
N0fsELEss SEWING MACHINES
The best In for family sewing
eos Broadway, New YORK.
ip Fulton street Brookiyn.
wh1skey.-s. n. Salts Kentucky salt
river Bourbon, sold ny all druggis's HrGENAN GO.
Nos. ie2. S9 81 and rs Broadway NY.
~ Photograph Lfkenesses Taken In
artistic style HOLMES gallery 3 Broadway and Walker
C1irehugh's Illusiv, wig, An Enttrc
novelty fsrtipxs nnstsnsbls No turning up behind no
Broadway, neu A. 7. Stewart Goa
White, tire Halter, Ahead-New shapes
m hne Straw sis 900 DO from sucos- One dollar each
wheeler n wilson's sewtng machines.
Once sos broadway New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

81 JowS, N. B., July IA, 1890.
The 81 John and shediac Railroad, connecting the hay
Of Fundy and Gull Of ST. Lawrence viii be opened for the
traffic August FIRST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

White, tire Halter, Ahead-New Shapes
N hne straw sis ioop DO from succs- One dollar each
ilk Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

IL, Sa -. tNner Dys In the Best IN tA~
at the wissse ory Is Beud street priVA'e rooA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

Married.
CUIBKRTsoS-ALBRIssU.-in this city, on Thursday Ju1
IL, by Rev John PoiaI, EDWARD CULRsxrsoN of Phil-
delphi TO Miss MARY 81 daughter OF the late John Al
bright, Of this city.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

Grover n Bakers Ce1ebrased
NOfsKTEss sFwfN0 MACrrNES
The best In use for family sewing
ta5 broadway. New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

bRANDkTvRB Pills
AND BE PUT OFF
WITH NO OTHE&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

.rn,.. ASes multtPedai Truss ord New
EaycIs,, .sr 'Aneocee aud Enlarged Veins Asur Hous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

wheeler n wilson's sevvtng machines.
Once sos broadway, New yogk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

The Mothers Rrfend.-1caIcfl Mead RAns-
worn and al cutaneos affections 10 which children
lect are promptly and radically cured by few
LOwAYS Balsantc Ointment Il has failed q ths
obstinate caseAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

Truscess-Dr. Msrsh Gonsamues tn Suosv
- rsoces cnso Truss VIZ sccsas In the trealuent a.
II. LTsses sgposs.s Should sssces sspsca Bandsss
appliances applied lady an the female 6ss
menf No. Vesey street. Assor House, opposite ST. Paulss
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
TALKING AND WRITING.

A man never knows what he has read
until he has either talked about it or writ
ten about it. Talking and writing arc di.
gestive processes which are absolutely es-
sential to the mental constitution of the
man who devours many books. But it is
not every man who can talk. Talking i'm
plies, first of all, a readiness on the part
of the speaker, and next, a sympathetic
listener. 1t is therefore as digestive pro-
cess the most difficult, it is the most rap
id, in its operation. Writing is a differ
ent affair; a man may take his time to it,
and not require reader; and can be his
own reader. 1t is an easier, although more
formal, process of digestion than talking.
1t is in everybOdy's power; and everybody
who reads much makes more or less use of
it, because, as Bacon says if he does not
write, then he ought to have extraordinary
faculties to compensate for such neglect
1t is in this view that we are to understand
the complaint of a well-known author that
he was ignorant of certain subject, and
the means by which he was to dispel his
ignOrance-namely, by writing on it 1t
is in this view that the monitorial system
of instruction has its great value-to the
monitors is the best kind of teaching. 1t
is from the same point Of view that Sir
William Hamilton used to lament the de-
cay of teaching as part of the education
of students at the universities. In the
olden time it was necessary to the obtain
ing degree that the graduate should give
evidence of his capacity as teacher, and
in the very titles of his degree, as magis-
ter, and doctor, he was designated 4 teach
er A man never knows anything, Sir
William used to say, until he has taught
it in some way or Other-itmay be orally.
it may be by writing book. It's grand
truth and points a fine moral knowledge
IS knowledge say the philosophers; it is
precious for its own sake; it is an end to
tself But nature says the opposite
knowledge is not knowledge until we use
t; it is not ours until we have brought it
lnder the command of the great social fac
llty, speech; We exist for society, and
is null until we give it express
ion, and in so doing make it over to the
iocial instinct. -BiacklCOOd
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
THOMAS JEFFERsON'S VIEWS OF
THE sEDITION LAWS.

When the "scdition" law of the eide
Adams was resisted. and despised, gOOC
men everywhere approved the resistance
and not long since Congress refunded t.
the heirs of Mathew Lyon the thousand
dollars fine which he paid with interest
thus directly indOrsing his resistance of hi;
tyrannieal provisions.
Said jefferson of that law, (YOl t, CON-
plete Works, p. J56:)
Il have discharged every person under
punishment or prosecution under the sedi-
ton law, because l considered and now
consider that law a nullity as absolute and
palpable as if Congress had ordered US to
fall down and worship golden image, and
that it was as much my duty to arrest its
progress in every step as it would have
been to have rescued from the fiery furnace
those who should have been cast into it
for refusing to worship the image"
But mark Il, this very law had been
sustained by the repeated decisions of the
same Federal Court, now seeking to fasten
on us law more odious and detestable
and violative of the primal principles of
this Free Republic.
Posterity has sustained Jefferson and re-
pudiated the decisions, and thus ever shall
it be. as often as the Judiciary seeks to
fasten the shackles of Slavery upon the de-
,cndants of the men who threw overheard
the tea at Boston HarbOr-Cier. Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
THE SLAVE TRADE.

The President and Cabinet recently
made all sorts of promises to Congress that
the laws for the suppression of tie slave
trade should be respected, and carried out
to the fullest extent. We believe one case
did arise in which the Government at
tempted something of the kind, but the eff
fort was transitory, and appears to have
exhausted itself in that special instance
The crime is still carried on to an cnor-
nous extent, and many arrivals Of vessels
at Southern ports are those of slavers,
landing their cargoes of stolen negroes up
on our shores, and replenishing the supply
of slaves in the south. Only on Monday
last a cargo of one hundred and twenty
four Africans were landed from the schOon-
er Clotilde at Mobile, one of the chiefports
of the South. and, We are bound to believe,
in the face and eyes of the officials of the
Federal Government They were immedi-
ately taken off to the Alamama river in a
steamboat, ard by this time are judicious-
ly and safely distributed among the plan
ters. Such an act cannot escape the at
tention of the Government, but no effort
will be made to punish the guilty parties
until it is too late, and the guilty have es-
capped beyond the peradventure of arrest
and punishment Newark (N. j. Mer-
curry.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
MlfsttllanrOus.
For the Chronicle.
A SISTERS INFLUENCE.
(BY FEE.)

In the eastern part of the Empire State,
in beautiful mansion, situated upon the
banks of the Hudson, lived happy fami-
ly. Happy, not merely because tlis home
was the abode of loeaLth, for o, what are
gilded trappings-what the richest coronet
that ever rested upon royal brow? compared
with the pure sunshine of peace in the
heart
The residents of this mansion were hap
py because lore dwelt there, and the joy of
one was the joy of all. Happy, because
goodness and virtue crowned the life of the
husband and father, and were sweetly re-
fected in the other members of the family.
This family consisted lat the time to
which we at first alluded of Mr.. Gordon,
his wife, and two children, bright-eyed,
noble looking boy of sixteen, and fair girl
about two years younger. The youth was
bold and energetic, and bid fair to be some
thing in the world. In education, he sur
passed most boys of his years, and at the
early age of seventeen he was thoroughly
prepared to enter college. There was
something in the intellectual light which
lit up those finely chiseled features, that
spoke of more than ordinary talents. But
there was also a restless fire in that same
dark eye, a something in every motion,
that told of an innate daring amounting al
most to recklesness, and a natural way
wardness which only kind and tender words
could check.
The sister was gentle, loving being
and though not strictly beautiful, yet to
those who knew her worth, and marked
how the beauty of her soul shone forth in
every feature, she was surprisingly lovely.
If then in the estimation of others, she oc-
cupied so high place, how must she have
been regarded by that brother? His was
a nature that could love with an idolizing
fondness, and he loved his sister with all
the strength and earnestness which bro;h-
er's love can know. He knew that often,
when almost SHINING, a soft reproof from
her had saved him from many bitter
hour of repentance.
Isabella Gordon knew her power over
her brother, and. child though she was, she
exerted it with all loving sisters tact to
urge him on in the path of right But now
he was about to bid goodbye to the home
circle, to spend years in distant college
People who knew and loved Eugene Cor
don and admired the uprightness of his
moral character, fel5 that there could be no
danger in his being exposed to the evil in
fuences which often attend college life
But Isabella was better acquainted with
her brothers nature than any one else.-
She knew that a. haLf;acqy character he
would nerer be. She saw that there was
within him, which would either
elevate him far r-above the common level, or
sil...;; him into the very depths of depravity
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
YOUNG WOMEN OF BEAUTY AND
FORTUNE ENTERING C0NVENTS.

A Paris letter-writer says, A great
many young ladies of fortune have, despite
everything their families could7dO, entered
converts these last seven years. No less
than five converts (they should in propriety.
becalled palaces have been erected in Paris
with the fortune of heiresses .sedueed and
fallen into vows" Never have the Ic-
igiOus orders, especially the Jesuits, been
more active in France than during these
seven years. They have not only succeed
ed in enrolling as many persons in orders
as were in orders before the. first French
Revolution, but they havss amassed i'm
mense estates. New abbies, new mOnas-
teries, and new converts are gong up every
where in provincial France, each costing
100000 OF 100000. / said that a good
many young ladies of good estate, have
taken the veil; may instance, among them,
Mile de Ia Rochejaquelin the grard-daugh-
ter of the heroine of La Yendee; and Nile.
de BeaufremOnd, of the celebrated Rohan
and MOntmOrency families. These young
ladies, however, entered the eloister with
the full consent of their families it being a
matter of tradition in them that some
female member shOnld take the veil.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01


NATIONAL TASTE IN WATCH QRSAMEN-
rArION.-WhO could imagine that partic-
ular designs are required. for different
countries? Such, however, is the fact
For France the general style is a bouquet.
OF a shield with a few fowers, with very
narrow border; the ground either straight
barley or a fancy pattern Of engine turn
ing. This is also the style for Italy. For
Germany heavy ornaments with little en-
gine turning. The Russian taste is cor
responding, intermixed with, jewelry and
enameling. The Spaniard likes Scriptural
subjects, diversified with bull-fghts. Tur-
key and the East most admire flowers, and
the watcheases arc in general, decorated
both inside and outside with. these Orna-
ments. Naval subjects, are the current
taste of the North Americans, sometimes
varied by gOlddigging scenes, Mexico and
South America have also saints and spirit
ual subjects, intermixcd. however. with
Buffalo hunts, and cock fights, as their
standing decoratiOn--[ HorOlqgieal jour
nal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
NO TIME FOR COMPROMISE.

The Richmond Enquirer states yer,
fairly the ground of the difference between
the two sections of the democracy:
ga little more than twelve months ago,
the fact was fully developed, that large
portion of the northern democracy had ac.
cepted, and were ready to insist upon al
Interpretation of the Cincinnati platform
altogether at variance with the interpreta
ton understood and acted upon by thu
southern democracy. Thus direct con-
flict of opinion was produced On the one
hand it was insisted that the Cincinnati
platform recognized the uncontrolled pow.
er of each territorial legislature to estab-
lish or abolish the right of property in
slaves in the respective territories of the
Union. On the other hand, it was insist
ed that the Just Interpretation of the plat
form on this point recognized the right Of
slave property in the territories as an ex-
listing right guaranteed by the Constitution,
and that the power which Congress could
exercise, either Immediately or through its
delegates, the territorial legislative assem-
bles, was the power coupled with the du-
ty to protect such existing rights of per-
sons and property"
Having thus stated the issue that dis
tracts the Democracy, the Enquirer pro-
ceeds to comment upon the abortiye at
tempts that have been made, and are being
made, to reconcile the difference:
"Here, as in every similar instance of diff
ference, many political leaders and presses
were ready with suggestions of compromise.
We thought then, what we know now, that
this was a case in which both principle
and policy precluded all middle ground of
compromise. Indeed, we saw but one pos
sible ground of eompromise-that which
suggested the re-enactment of the Cincin-
natl platform without any reference what
ever to the point of disputed Interpretation.
Such compromise as this, we were utter
iy unwilling to adopt. We foresaw that
its adoption would result in nothing less
than the Generalization Ofthe party through
the perpetration of double deception. We
foresaw, too, that even were such deception
possible it could only be made practicable
through the nomination for the Presidency
Of some man either too timid or too dishon-
est to avOw his opinions on the point at is-
sue. 1ltogetLer, ace recognized tie policy
?f compromise as too egaaroeal to Be hon-
sst, too timid to be prudent, too selfish to
Je sgte."
Here is full, explicit, positive confirm
ltion of all that the Republicans have eharg-
d in relation to the Cincinnati platform
hat it was "a double deception, equivO-
al, dishonest and base. But aside from
he Importance of such an admission, by
o high democratic authority, it demon
trates the impOssibility of compromise
IpOn any other basis except an open sur
ender of the Northern to the Southern
democracy. Nearly all the indications We
ave from the slave States are of the same
haracter, foreshadOwing widening of the
reach in the Baltimore Convention, or
otal caving-in of the free States.-O. S.
'OnnaL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
4Ottrg
For the Chronicle.
COME UNTO ME.
BY EMILY J. ADAMS.

Come unto me; day fingers yet
In golden CLEANS upon the hills,
Tho in the valleys, night hath set
Her watch and ward beside the rills.
Come, for although with books and flowers,
] may through day communion owR,
Thoughts whisper in these twilight hours,
To which they give no answering tone.
For to the questionings strange and high
OF soul, but soul can answer make,
And few who can to mine reply,
. Or in responsive music wake.
Then come, and let thy spirit bend
From its high course, to talk with mine,
And l will teach mine own to blend,
Or proudly band itself with thine.
And, banded thus, we'll dare to spurn
The track that common minds have sought
To newer, greener pathways turn,
To tread the lofty sleeps of thought;
Or, at our will, Wen wander free,
Ger faney's shining nights along,
And hold our glorious revelry,
In realms of poesy and song.
Well read as, one by one, unroll
The solemn mysteries that the night
Writes out upon her azure scroll,
In shining characters of light:
Or, pouring through the silent room,
The burthen of some grand old rhyme,
Thy voice shall call from out the gloom
Proud visions of the older time.
Or with our lofty wanderings,
Awearied, we will sweetly rest,
In talking DER those dearer things,
That make the hearts of mortals blest;
Or feel those silent raptures glow,
To cOarser natures all unknown,
And drink of bliss that purer glow,
That wells for kindred few alone
Come, for the hill-tops lingering gold
Has softly faded from mine eyes;
Their outlines dim 1 scarce behold,
Traced family on the deep'ning skies.
Come, for I, still expectant, keep
My watch, amid these parting CLEANS,
To gather joys to gid my sleep,
And people all its beauteOus dreams.
Vernon, o., July, 1860.