davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-14
the PRINCES THIRD DAY.

the PRINCES THIRD DAY.
ANOTHER DRIVE THROUGH lHE CITY.
Visits Brady's New Photographic Gal
lery, Ball, Black & Co.'s Dia uond
Palace and Barnum's Museum.
The Prince and Party Superbly Pho
tographed by Brady.
The Call Of the Prince on Gen. Scott, at
His Residence in Twelfth Street.
THE FlREMEN'S PARADE.
IMPOSING TORCHLIGHr PROCESSION.
The Real Wide Awakes Of
the Metropolis.
OUR FIREMEM IN A BLAZE Of GLORY.
>~>~~>~~->>-~>~~>~~.~>~~
THE RED SHIRTS UNDER FIRE.
The Scene as Viewed from the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
ne Arltesracy Quarter invaded BY the Brawn
and Muscle OF the City.
TIE MCIDENT3 OF THE NIGHT.
THE TRIP TO WEST POINT,
Co., &s.. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-14
FIFTH DIVISION.


This division formed The south side S roursecnsh
street. right resting Seventh avenue, and wns CON-
mandcd BY Engineer John Bros The division parsdsd
- follows
ArvR,cAs Hors co~rASy, No TO-
Henry A. Thomas, Torcmsn.
me carriage vs perfectly plain, with the exception u
q row Of oosorsd lights running around the rse Zach
carried ocIcrsd lamp In place Of The Tampa furnish
I'd BY the Mayor. rbey pavaded forty men
HuxASn Hou ConrASy, No. o.
John schnascl, Foreman.
This company marched In The prcoessou any strong
Their bose carriage tsstiy dressed with miniature
banners o Britain and America, and brightly inumins
kd Tho dressed In dark cloth pants and scar
PRorscrcn EsarSx CovrAxr No a.
Caleb Sears, Foremsn.
nne model of Chinese junk placed on Tho top OF
tha engine which was brilliantly lighted up by th'rty sm
lamrs twelve Of which vcre Of stained glass seventy
Eve men paraded, IN the osusI arcmsn's dress
Purrr Hcsr ConrAsy, No a.
VIM Chambers, Foreman.
Turner psnd-tweoiy musicians.
rhesdcs Of reel Of ms carriage are % deep maroon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-14

The veteran warrior received the Prince and suite in
most cordial manner His Royal Highness was glad 70
meet again the accomplished commander, in whom he
has taken the deepest in The visit not pro-
tractcd. Il was pleasant social call, strictly pri
character The members Of tho household In
trouoed to the Prince and tho nobes and abort time
devoted 70 social chit chat and tho nterchangng
civilties The veteran hero exceedingly kind and
attentive 10 the hopeful royal helr O. England, and
the young Prince appeared - highly pleased
at receiving thcsc civtes the ustriors General
unrestraiped In bestowios them. HIS Hoysi Highness
felt very much at ease and freely joined in pleasing
versaton Feelings Of fficpdship and good win
pressed, manifestations Of mutual pleasure at tho visit
repeated, and thcn tho distinguished guests took
leave Of the American commander.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-14

coior ornamepted with heavy raised oa,yed md "a,
scroll work reoresenDg Iulps aud inner edges Of
the rec ornamented with fspo, glt mouloiug The back
oox OF me carriage was ornamrDted with very ale-
gorcal representation OF Protection, execntd in the
highest siye Of art The boz OF tla aria vas
sold silver plate, with ornsnsnta border; in
the centre, engraved In Ro ornaneoted s,srs In
the name Phenix The running gear 10 Of bright polished
steel; the wheels painted deep blue, 9TH gold gilt
stripes This company had shirty men, at.ired in dro
oaps REQ shirts, black pants, ana torch.
lHAYnI1E Book AND LADDER COMPANY, No g
Peter Everett, Foreman
ihs co mpany paraded sxtJ acive aus honorary MEM
pers iher tuck, one Of thr loogest department
vas covered over BY platform thirty eight fers lopg
anu 'our ieet wde surrounded by xty t,rc hes and
upon winch was carried model Of Miche 4 lar yilIes
pa''n' american Ore escape. Arouuf ,nisy were
ALSO number Of celored ligots with =
signal upon the top bearing he words Amercan Fire
&cspe Around the platform were ,esutuiiv rr.n~ed
f0gIAn and American haRs, wh,h gave tho whole vsry
attractive appearance Quite ,eatue was added the
apparatus BY large lion which .ned on ,be froot os
the PLATFORM 1t attrsce considerable attention xIooe
tho line Of march. On the OF truck was stuud
dog In resting position AS tho company pssssd the
Prince at the Filth Avenue Hotel the whole truck was
brilliantly Illuminated BY coorsd ar-s which rolled up,
lighting up the whole block and giving Priuce line
opportunity 70 see their Apparatus
usirxD -rATrs EsSNS CosrAxy, No %.
Thomas Daley, vorsmaa
This company psraded with borro engine e their
own s being rentssd, &c. They had engine No o.
which was pre,tily ornAmented They had number Of
boys carrying torches Upiform plain
PHSRy Hoex COMPANY, No 2s,
". D~vitsou, foreman,
PTaded 10 men, preceded by the Governors Island
band and bearing Wife Awake torches. rbo apparatus
was Illuminated With my lamps suspended from four
arches spanning the reel. uDorm-rcd shrts, white
cOmiortsrs, black pants and belts, and nre cAps
JAcuos EasISs conPAxY, No "A,
George HcDdersoo, Foreman,
Paraded leo men, all bearing torches The boiler Of
the engine bore brass mounted bulls eye signal whiIo
% lamps were Suspended along The brakes aoo arms
Uniform, red shirts, n,e csps black pants and bslta
NATIONAL Hosu CosrASY, No -,
A. D. AzeriIe, Foreman,
Turned out % men. The carriage reel vas covered
with lights also the front and In the oeatre
of the carriage several Chncse lanterns which msdo
a fine display.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-14

Elisha Kpssland commanded this division, which 90
sisted principally of the visiting companies from Boo
iyn. Railway, Mount vernon and other places Ths ooI
panies were - follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-14

Parsdcd seventy men, preoedcd By Robsrsco's brAss
band row of lamps suspended along Tho brakes
of The engine and corps d my volunteers ranged
inside the ropes bearing torches and dressed In rcd shrs
and slassd caps Uniforp red shirt, Are oap, black
pants and belt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-14
SEVENTH DIVISION.

ns divkon turned On tho soush side o. rourtssntn
ssress, right resting % rrh Marshal vm.
HAches In command, and shs oospan,s marched By
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13
Fotqibc anN be Fofg!ben.

Brother traveller through this life,
Where mislortnues oft assail;
Battle nobly 'mhl the strife,
Boldly face the 6ercest gale;
Some may fail where you succeed;
Some who mourniully have striven;
kept this motto in your creed,
Oh, "Forgive and be forgiven"
If snsering foes dispute the way,
With asmile still pass them BY;
Heed not what their tongues may say,
Toiler. let thy aim be high:
When you reach F,,mc's highest goal,
For which you manfully have striven;
All your foes with feeling sonl,
Oh, Forgive and be forgiven"
Ever trust in God above,
Though misfortunes bear you down;
Chargeless in thy Makers love.
Smiles He hi des behind each irown;
Then when on your couch of death,
Life's last ties are sadly riven;
With thy last exl liri,'g breath, e-f
Oh, For i've and be forgiven"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13
s.DIXlE'S LAND"

The most p'rQlsr tune slnce The
pphl;r.tion of The sod Folks al
iI.m. :" in the United States, is tht
rIanraiisn mgr" nlelod, OF Dixie
l. nd Throughout the EAa'er'
States it is creating quite furore
II is pla,cd and sung every "htr
by brass bands, -iriug bands. orches-
,r.s aul ser+uaders is whistied hy
ragged urchins in the streets, aud
lly callopes on steamboats,, and form
one nr The cli,f attractions 10 he
music | soirees Of the parlor.
During the visit of the Prince o'
Widest, the S, LpuiS Fir,ii Was alter
n,,e,l with "Gnd save the Qleen.
yankee Doodle, "a il to The Chief,
..U,il Calumbis.' aud other nation
al air, of the two countries. At the
at. demonstration at Indianapolis,
th.re W re eight brass bands present
vi.iup With each other in the per.
farm .nce of this taking melody.
An amn,ing aueclote is told in
rsoar.l to it which happened MT a
ST.. L,nis Theatre. The orches'ra
PLAYED ii when the curtain rose, anc
the play began. Bat The audi nee {,
would not listen. The cry OF "DIxle
run through the house from Fis to
gallery. completely drowning the
r,,;c5 of the actor lie made saverhl
inelr.ctual attempts TO be heard aud
r left the stage.
The old manager appeared, uusheo
with anger. and in an excited Voice
exclaimed. "Gentlemen, what means
.uthis III. hammered confusion? What
4, you wan,?" immediately bun
drsa voice, cried ou."Dixir?" "Weli
vou can't have it. You've hal
Dixie, once tonight, aud you u
have Dixie no more.
H.. retired to the green-room, aGd
tbs actor again appeared. But II
vas no us,., deaiening shout iol
.Diyie' met him from The audience
AMI stammerlng and suffering iol
:. few moments he left the stage
The curtain dropped and the orches'
7,r, played Dixie" aud the play
br,presssd without further lnterrup'
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13
Gemple of Gbe Muses.
THEORPHAN-
DY CHARLES q. EASTMAN.

We loved her as our own. poor child,
And through the weary years
We nursed her life with constant care
And kissed her silent tears.
She s,rove to seem contented while
We chee,ed her through the day.
But when alone at night, pour child,
She wept her LIFE away.
We s:rcve by every art, poor child,
BY every tender art,
And every gentle means to win
Her sorrows from her heart.
But still she dropped beneath our care.
And sadder grew each day;
Her cheek was always wet, poor child,
Sha wept her life away.
Still while she wept and strove, poor child,
To pay our love with smiles.
And hide her sorrow from our hearts
With sweet and playful wiles.
Her lip grew whittier aui her cheek
Grew paler day BY day.
And struggling with her grief, poor child,
She wept her lie away.
She died when summer came, poor child,
The child we could not save,
And hardly mourning that she slept.
We laid her in the grave.
She never could forgat the day
Her sainted mother ,ied;
They could not live apart, poor child,
They slumber side by side.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13
-~>~Sp~~

The largest holel in the world is
the LindeIl House. now Deaily com
plete in St. Lonis, It's cost fur
nished, will be 100000. 1t has
500 rooms, aud caa receive 1900
guests. A boarde. desiring a walk
before breakfast, may go through
the corridor ore and a quarter miles
without pas sing over th' same floor
twice. it sill require 10000 yal,is
Of c.rpe,ing to cov.r the rooms and
stairs, 40 or so miles of bell wire
will be necessary, and tlrpe immense
water tanks containing 10000 gat-
Ions of water, viii rest on the roOl,
and be continually replsnished by a
steam engine.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13
NO. sl.--T6L. 10.
H-@ &c lvz ~.

OryTwo Dollars for one year If paid a
the time Of Subscription, so Doi'ars
,,,I Fifty Gents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
altar the expiration Of thee months.
EFAia Riiis for Advertisements, 'ob-
Work. or Subscription, considered oue
when contracted except against those win
whom we have running accounts.
inrSabscrihers failing o order sdlscontin-
nance of the uaper at ths expiration OF the
t;me for which they may have subscribed
are considered as wishing to renew; and il
will h, continued to them accordingly.
sIye Pauer will be sent ont OF the
county unless paid for in advance.
~ Advertisement A inserted y Ohe Dol
,.,r NOR sauare of Twelve Lines
= or I.pss for the first lnsertloh fi"s
CeutS for each continuance -,
Tppersons advertising by the yea, VIA pe
charged Forty Dollars TOT "hole coz
ann. twenty Dollars LOT on ohe,haii'
Ceu ID ,iitrs FOR one-duar'ei
fioa from these terms under any 50
sP Tho privilege Of yearly auNe,t'se's lS -
,sricHy iinlitsdao Their o'o" '"'"'e@'ee 80 J "i'"
,.a,,tnr b. rs. and the business OF an ad-
vertising firm is not considered aS ii'i
that of it's individual members
n~rApnonncino candidates 1hrec Do'''s's
10 bs pq5i n, Alliance IN every case.
h-Fz Advertisements not marked win tne
rumser of insertions when handed IN VII,
be continued until ordered out, ana payment
erafeL
,1-Ma a lrertisenaent inserted grotn,to"s'y. =,
frTA Alvertisem ants of an abusive nature ~'"
rot Be inserted at any Price
sCpson priuting. Of ALL kinds neGtSs
done on New type. and on as reasoi'ao''
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
NO Paper will be discontinued UNI ~
al .rrearages are paid up--e1eep a. 90
-, Il he Publisher
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

It's stated that Gen. H ,rncy, who
has been dispatched by the govern
meut TO the Missouri frontier, has or
ders to extermiuate Montgomery and
his Black Republican crew. We i'm
sgine that The old soldier has seldom
received an order more to bis taste.
He left St. Louis on Friday morning
last, and when he returns he will
hive the scalp Of every man in that
crowd hanging to ais belt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

The LAWS DELaY.-A few Years
ago. u cargo was imported ioto Eng-
lau'! from Norway. Not having such
au article on the custom house scbed-
ulss, application was made to the
treasury and to the board of trade,
md. after seme little delay, it was
decided ih,, the ice should be eu-
tered as ''dfy goods;" but the cargo
bad melted before the doubt Was
cleared up!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13


An incredible Story The Fort
Wayne Sentinel is responsible for the
following:
We are informed bya citizen Of
undoubied veracity ola horrible acci-
dent. murder. and suicide, which oc.
cured in Adams Township. 1t ap'
pears little girl seven or eight
years old, was nursing an iufant,
and from some reason or other she
placed it ia the churn. The mother
soon after wishingto scald the ehnrn
poured bniling water. 10 it, causing
the death Of the Chill. Being great
ly enrsged ut the carelessness OF :he
little girl. she struck her on the head
With a stick, killing her instantly,
and then put an end to her own
life by jumping in the well! We
give the facts as they we're communi-
Gated to US. and while it seems very
Unlikely, yet it is plausible. and ouI
informant assures US it is a fact.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13
WHOLE NO. 4gs.
Education ef the Young.

J The Scientific American, referring
to the fact th.t children are over.
tasked With school studies, says:
A New York school commissioner
with leather lungs and cast iron
head, may insist that a child who
has been boxed up SIX hours in
school shall spend !he next fonr hours
in study, but it is impossible to
deyelope The ehild's intellect in this
way. The laws of nature are mex
cradle. By dint of great and pain
ful labor, the child may succeed in
/ repeating a lot Of words, like par
rot, but with thT power of it's brain
all exhausted, il is out of the ques.
ton for it to really master and COM.
prehend its lessons. The effect Of
the system is 10 enfeeble the iRtelleet
even more than the body. We
never sec little girl staggering
hume uuder . load Of books, or knit
ting her brow over them a, Z or s
o cItck in the evening. without Won
dtring that cur citizens co not arm
themselves with carving knives, po-
kers, clubs.paviug stones or any other
weapons at band, aud chase out the
managers Of cur common schools
as ihry would Wild beasts, for they
destroy only the body. but those
fiends destroy both body and mind
Of the helpless innocents who fall
into their clutches.
In Boston, the system OF study
ing out of school has been proLib-
tied in relation to girls, and we should
rejoice to see this ,ity take the lead
in extending this prohibition to
all the scholars. We are very glad
TO see that the time fer gymnastic
exercises is 10 be taken from study
hours, not from those given 10 play.
--''exsrcise having shown" says ihs
superintendent, ''that the scholars
learn more when portion Of the
lime is given to these exercises
than when HlI is devoted to study"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

Some of the lending organs of ;he
Republicans party in the North ere
admitting the injustice and impolicy
ofthe personal liberty bills, and are
advocating their repeal. We trust
that their ADVICE will be needed, for
such action woui! 90 more TO quiet
the excitement in the South than all
the promises and pledges the COM
bincd Republiean party could make.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

The Shelby vile bnnks, says the
Sh~lbyviIle Exposition, Lave both sus.
pen;lrd specie payment. But they
vii, still continue TO furnish citizens
OF the country gold and silver BY
way Of change, and accommodate
gentlemen wishing to travel or yay
a distant debt With specie as here.
tofore. They sell Exchanges at I!
per cent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

DIFFICULTY AT THE CAP.TAL--The
Daily Ssu Autonio Herald, OF the
I4ih says: We are informed by a
gentleman just from Austin, that
when the news Of the prob ,ble elec-
tion of Lincoln reached that place,
certain parties declared their inten-
tion to raise lhe lone Star Aag upon
the capitol. Gov. Houston forbid
their doing it, aud they persist d.
The Gaverner bad sent TO San Mar.
cos for Captain E BurIesou to assist
10 enforcing his orders, and 1t was
feared collision OF arms would take
place. ia.sas5 5sFa af
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

,s.;,ituar SIS --Accordiog to tn
s,a.ie,ic, published by the Spr''ua
R~sis,er. there are s5o,Ooo spiritual
NJ = ,he single State nl New Yort;
Ian III GOO in ohio, 100000 in n Y :
Eaelsud; 900 in liIlnoi-; O,eoe
in Miehisau; 10000 in Wisconsin !.
$4,000 in Indiana, and 4o'ooo IL
= Meioe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

Tus VERMONT PERSONAL LIBERTY
RpI--.;9ne WorM' is in receipt
Of a private better from Vermont ar
no,,nrinp that the move meat MADE
in the Legislature Of that State to
ren al th. prrsoual liberty law on ,'s
sratur bouk wiIiprobab!, be successful
LITER The l. gislnture o! Yer
mont has r, fused to repeal the per-
sooal liberty act of ihlt State the
y,,e wa.. yeas- 5S (S3 Democrats
25R.publicans) nays, l2o, all II :
pnbIlcans. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

ExPfLLED.- Wm- Glenas Of Gin.
cinSati. a violent Aboli,iopist aud
merchant, and prrt owner Of the Gin.
ciunati Gazette. was expelled from
New Orleans last week. lie could
not Keep civil tongue in his head,
and had to vamose the rancho.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

Bush.zs of GOld-The Augusta
Consliuiionaliss a few days since
stated that siace the first Of the pres
.ent month about one million dollars
in gold has bean received by tae
banks in Sayausah and Augusta. s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

The MANUFACTURES OF LOWELL -
In Lowell, Mass, there are Gfy-t9o
mills with a total capital stock Of
Sl3,400,000; TO al number Of 400,-
$50 spindies; Of looms, 12,l39; of
females employed, 877i: Of males
employed, 1850. So
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

WopKMEN DISCHARGED. = The shoe
trade. like all other business, duElng
the past week, has been very quiet.
Orders come in v''ry slowly, and the
shipments are filling off Prudent
men in The Southern trade are h6ld-
ing up. An extensive manufacturer
in HaverhiII, nov South, tell egIaPhed
home 10 discharge all cut:ers.-
Should afl;ifs remain ,unseiiled ioi
six weeks. n great mary ofthe work
men will find themselves out OF en-
rloement, md they m''y as vii look
f,.rwar,i and be preparing ioT IT.
NerBmyport fNass.) Herald.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

Jerrold was erjoying drive one
day with jovial spend britt. "WelI,
JrIrold, said the driver ORA very
fiue pHir Of g'ays. "shat do you
think Of my gFays?'' ITO tell you
the TRUTH said Jerrold, Il vas just
thinking ol your Guns!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

The Mayor Of Charleston has Tor
bid the landing, at that city oil steer
age passengers from the North for
the present. a9 8.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

The popular vote in :he late
Presidential election. was, about A.
5OOooe. Of which Lincoln has about
/ $50, 600, or about eight hundred
thousand .maj0ri,ys against him 10
all the States. - sse-S-s0 O.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

Two thin shoes make one cold;.
two colds make one attack Of bron.
chiiis; two attacks Of bronchitis one
a,abosany coffin. 1oo
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

Edward VI Prendergrast. City Sher-
iiG of Savannah, stole his own official
bond and ran off TO Cuba, being a
.delaulter1or $4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

SraRyArIoN IN KANSAS "A letter
from Stephen Battery. OF Topeka
Kansas. to gentleman at Provl-
dence, r l., where he formerly resi-
lloG, states that woman aud lye
children had been lvuod dead from
starvation in that vicinity. and that
there were many lsmilies with not
weeks provisions on baud, or any
means to get more.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

The Old School Presbrterinu
Church in Illinois numbers los min
listers, 239 churches. and mem
bership of 1907. One thousand
Of these are the recent converts iron
the Roman Catholic Church under
Father Chini1ny's guidance. Thert
are many cougr cations destitute o
pastors and stated preaching. ant
the membership of some is ve,s
small. The New School has l50
ministers. ,l6S churrhts. wilha mem'
bershin of 9.02I-a considerable in-
crease from last years figures.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

The census returns show that Viz
einia will have three additional rep
resentatiyes in Congress
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

The Mississippi Legislature has
adjourned : having refused TO cuact
a general stay law.