davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1860-11-08

Trfun ph OF Ast.--G msron's iavxsfhis
Wis Tcupoes and novel tnvoatop ros
,st,s i@ l,oa stres, p-ookyp rhs race v4ppIef %
veAsonaA,a erua
The New York herald., 1860-11-08

20 GvsrD Faosnsr WAs nas Chiidrsa
sui ss frua any o the con,r tu incos " th~ p-oa
e~hinx DO no l~ yCur prvtad~a the pre'u
lices of others sfana ln ps ~ hs rehsf tAA wI b.
sbeolItey snrv-tc enlov - a. MA WIHA
tCW !. SOOTHING syaul
The New York herald., 1860-11-08

TIE swsepsns demand FOR Whites
ur-~s Hss sAztirs the z~ae 2lt bredwSy, ogpo<e "a
sAul'e church
The New York herald., 1860-11-08

Chs hAd6 Il Webster SeuI2G mAsAfns .
"A, nos be ksd for fifty Dollars sseCU broadway.
The New York herald., 1860-11-08

sBsaucrus C~mpiszs~o." PhaioR
gnow whits Oriental Dream Prsoe % osun per bosia
The New York herald., 1860-11-08

Cyisssdoso's uais Dys, Wigs and Toa'
pseeTbn in lhs world. Whsepale lad retail. A..
pye yafyns<y ~ Piled. no kS.ea hons
The New York herald., 1860-11-08

0AYy's TricopAsroaS n the D~st sAs
sneapen Article fS drusna ueauynx. oafura ceAsins
rrssvtns and rs.aryins u hair sAdes w st bv q
The New York herald., 1860-11-08

nNtcnsios's Miss, rcspsss sAa sLsn
Oye have improvements al cfntg, ustra
~; rrvfsrs VI: 90 tnr~is ~ bet p Tod .zeoA
The New York herald., 1860-11-08

NUUWNs~ VUu9s WHfWUmus Ess"suys-
,r~psr-@ receipt obtarsd NJ sbe s jonas
vhfoout, Europe y h syn known n have a'tsviaict
ds rsef his whn all oh ~ - medical
sk kae sbardoned bv him "A derpair. ri Of
vrely aAmso bas failed " rive imue .'sss
re- - a. has aentss many permanent currs Within shs
4c yhais 1ffeds has ssen Ese 10 teo1ksLas o
With ssnshlrg aad ujiatm II 90 tstua 20
lur properties wraeEtr, - tnAai nAg
tsse u wtL ptrfsc. safely.
Tpupss, Eiassfc stockings. shoulder
Brn.ts .bd1rib suppc,terA 6e DnsL oLOgaE
frOREw, Nc Ant s.gest. uxosr H~fr 1rx'g Nuscfna-
Hili's Hair Dts-5D Cent?, Black or
trogu. npo ~ Barclay str-st anf slf ~ A. orrKafs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20

support TO such would be sheer suicide. Better
that black republican should elected than such a
Douglas for with black republican President
should be able 10 meet the issue at once. I noticed
extract from the New York Times the other
day IN which stated that "tovernor Yancey and
the bogus delegation OF which he q member were
set Of csnnOnss and sruptionists representing the
Of the people OF the State" An he had say 70
this sweeping char 60 that there word o
truth IN It They not disunonsts per Sc; they
not bogus delegation, and he ie certain they did not
lack the support Of the people With excop-
tons the press OF New York took great pleasure
repress ntpg the cond ton OF affairs public opinion
ibe South. Douglas knows very wen that the people OF
Alabama are opposed " him, and hence his organ the
New York Times, seeks the opportunity N make the
people In the North believe that we are split up
inso factions in this state, and that 1t is only
the Yancey clique who opposed ~ Mr..
porglas You all know how ridiculous are these state
nep.s OF our beng cut up INTO factions, &c Never
the democratic party Of the State o Alabama united
never more determined TO stand by tho consttu-
ton than s to-day. cloud applause The speaker then
went on 10 say that the pursued by the Mobile
ner IN trying 10 throw cold water upon the action Of
the State Convention very coniempuble The RrStev
was the Douglas organ Of this State however, and what
more could be expected? QAughter) Tho democracy Of
Alabama wouo survive ali the ISLANDERS and machnatons
Of the few Douelases In the State mater how strenu
the efforts bring delegates to harles
ton inio disrspr with the delegates from the North
question on the adoption Of Dr. Grants resolutions was
put and agreed to.
The meeting then adjourned in high spirits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20
Personal Intelligence.

The Buffalo Courier Of the 18th inst says-we noticed
yesterday that Harry lazarus had been arrested in New
York by officer limerick, q charge Of seduction, pre-
ferred against him by Miss Mary Iapegan OF this city
Night before last the late train Lazarus arrived from
New York the Of the officer above mentioned
and yesterday morning he was taken To the Police Court
for examination In consequence OF the absence Of wit
Rt the moment he was remanded 10 confinement
the being adjourned TO two O'Clock the afternoon
In the meantime Harry wisely settled the thing the
best possible mRnncr-t c., by marrying the girl The
ceremony performed yesterday forenoon by Justice
hdwel, IN q private at the Chiefs Office goody
bridal party Of friends relatives being To do
Harry Justice be said that he expressed perfect
Willingness TO follow this from the time OF his
rest and asserts that such has been his intention all
along The bride fine looking girl, and seems ~ be
estk6ed with the issue Of her suit
Com Emmons, Q. s. NJ; Don jose Berges, Minister from
Paragusy; Bernardo Ostela, II. A. LAgas and Martin
Vera, attaches Of the Legation, are In Washington
E. I. Nichols, formerly manager OF the Cleveland
A.hep@um, who was two years since sent TO the OHIO
penfentary for six years Nor forgery committed upon
bis brother in law P. T. narnuEn great Snowman has
been condhioDaly pardoned by Gov. Dennison. Tn
condition Of the pardon required the prisoner
immediately 70 Cleveland b. tried another indict
ment stll pending against him for forgery.
The Quebec Mercury understands that advices have been
received BY the North Briton infatng the nteu,on Of
her Naey that the visit Of bis Royal Hghnees the Prince
ef Wales Canada, shall take place the carly part Of
July next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20
Police Intelligence.

MORE TICKET SwNDIING-0n Saturday morning, officer
Mcleod attached the Lower Police Court arrested Pat
Duffy, keeper of the notorious ticket swndng shop At
l09 West street, charge OF false pretnces preferred
by Mr.. Samuel Tehner, Of Oakland county, Ohio Mr.
aims that his arrival In this city he hired
cab driver 10 take himself and wife To the National
HOTEL instead taken the notorious den Of John
f. Enright, IN Cedar street Here he made known his
intention Of gong to California; whereuon he was o.
rected 20 the shop Of Duly ~ tho regular Office Duly
that the price Of first cabin tickets was S50 aud
Tehner finally purchased two for 5000 Subsequently
he learned that the place where be had purchased them
price was 500 per ticket Upon this he preferred
charge false pretenoes against Duffy and caused his
arrest Justice Connolly held the accused for examine
ton. John EMS. Who is connected with Duffy g Office,
McCallum, Of roga county, Pa out OF 4i25 by selling
him ticket California tor $780, the real price q which
was 4s6
GAS erxAuSG.-Oficer O'Gorman, of the fifteenth pre-
cinct on Saturday arrested named James Mulver.
hill who keeps . drinking saloon In the Bowery, en-
charge Of using the gas Of the Manhattan Gas Company,
without paying for the The accused II il alleged
the gas into his premises BY pipe connecting
with the main pipe, and hsd been using in this way Tor
time without the knowledge consent OF the com.
pany. He was taken before Justice Quackenbush wbo
bcM him Ia $500 70 answer the charge.
Axormu GRANGE AGAusr TIE TacY MERCHANT Fob
FAiss PKErKscE On Saturday . charge Of false pre-
preferred by the Arm II Meesrs willard Ward
Co., OF this city, against Daniel Marvin Troy msr
chant, who II will be remembered was arrested few
days since on similar charge. preferred by Holmes,
Bowen Co. The accused, II appeared, bought Sl,os2
worth OF goods on eight months credit, which Al
legged, be dkpoecd OF at auction house in this o'sy
Justice Connolly held him for examination.
FnL Dow4 DEAD.-Rarly last evening = Geru'an, named
Joseph Lehman, fell down dead ~ she corner OF Alien
and Grand streets. The Coroner was soon notified, but
N inquest win mot be held unm 70 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20
The Death or the Daughter Of Stephens.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
As Of justce TO the memory Of unfortunate,
but most anectonate and talented little Child will you
insert correction of statement In today's HERALD,
that daughter CT Stephens lately executed for poison
ing his wife refused for time previous to the
cuton Of her father him. and frequently attested
her belief in his guilt of the crime charged against him
attended the funeral Of the child to-day, and after
come appropriate remarks, and = most beautiful and
touching prayer by the officiating Methodist Clergyman,
vertured 70 inquire Of her aunt Mr Stephens sister)
respecting the circumstances Of her DEATH and especially
Of her feelings towards her father As we stood by the
coGn's side gazing upon the handsome and remarkably
features Of the child asked ais true that she
refused her father and believed him gltys "Oh
q moment doubted his innocence and added-"Sne
often went TO him, but had TO be re-
strained account Of the effect Of the visits
upon her feelings and that she attributed her death
grief for her father fate She also reafrmed the
clergymans statement Of tho chids Christian faith and
belief in happy immortality. "She desred,' said her
aunt "to 70 10 father" Shortly before Der DEATH she
Father /. here.0 No." said she, az mean my own
father; he has come 10 take away to Heaven Don't
you see him ?"
was also informed by her Sabbath school teacher,
who was presept-a member Of DR. Tyng's church-.hat
she unusually intelligent and extremely sensitive
child that her judgment she sank under her grief
for her fathers death.
Unfortunate, loving little girl! Ny tears fell as looked
down upon face beautiful in the serenity OF DEATH
They carried her remains 10 Greenwood where father
mother and daughter together in the quiet
grave.
FEB 10, 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20

the importation Of all kinds Of live stock for food fowls
and eggs under the reduced Of duty ndeAn
The port Of BAstuno 10 be used solely for
that kind Of commerce Should her Majesty be pleased
hereafter to revoke this royal order four months notice
thereof win be gwen Vessels bringing cArgoes Of tho
above be free from the payment Of tonnage Dues &C.
g. BY royal order, dated 10th December, to give an
mpttus the Introduction Of wooden houses into thus
isand the following rates Of duties are establshad;-
On houses imported In Spanish vessels from foreign
ports, two per cent duty; on houses imported IN
ioresn vessels nom foreign ports, four per cent
DUTY. Houses imported In foreign vessel from
Spanish ports, two per cent duty, and free Of al
duty fimported I'm q Spanish vessel from Spanish port
1be duty TO be levied the invoice value Of the nous
imported, and they to be deposited At place a.
pointed by the Custom House. and cannot be cleared IN
III they have been examined by the government arch
tect tariff about " be estaolsned In tnis isaud
and this order TO be IN force until that takes place
The Sonora Condesa San Antonio and her cousin the
SeporNa Borre have already sent decorations tor two
Of the butts to be slaughtered ut the great bull nxht which
Is TO come of on the 10Th inst, which decorations
worked with their hands. Several other ladies Of
the arsocrscy TO work the decorations for the other
butts. isuppose there will be "goOd time" VI it.
In letter published In the Dtdrio dc Ia Ma tao last
week. dated Mexico, Februaryl the following amounts
the imports from various countries into Mexico are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20
The Italian Question to be De-
cided by Popular Vote.
PRIVATE PROPERTY I'm WAR.
Important Declaration of Lord Pal.
nerStOn.
FnE BULLION DRAM AND ITS EPFECy,
LETTER FROM MAZzINI.
SLAVERY ABOLISHED BY THE DUTCH.
10, &C.. IA.

very ample repor. Of the European news, 70 the
4h instant brought by the Arabia and Boruss appeared
In the HERALD yesterday morning, with latest CONNER
cal and financial reports; but few additional partca-
lars taken from the papers, with the letters from
respondents given below, will be found OF mucn inte
rest
Garibadi passed through Turin January 81 going,
as II was ea1, TO Genoa He accompanied by Alex
apder Dumas Op,oons differ as TO whether the general
making pleasure trip with h,s BRIDE or whether his
journey s connected with arrangements for hs ro-
sumption Of active service.
The London Apten1unl says:-We hear that Mrs.
Browning has sent from Florence volume OF ,olt.
cal poems for immediate publication Tho worLi viii bc
curious how the writer of the on Napoleon
lately printed in the Anu,, will describe the recent
ouigrowths Of the Italian
An overland route for telegraphic communication with
America has been proposed in France making use Of the
existing lines from London 10 Dresoen and from thenoe
entering the Russian empire passing through Moscow
and Kasap Then crossing he Urai Mountains 70 Yskousk
and on to tho Behrpg Strait crossing this aud pass-
ing through Russian America Canada and the United
States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20
Murder ON the High Seas.
NIrDp STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY's OPTIC

Fxs. ls-Nr. George Dowle, second mats Of the
chip Dsvonshire apprshended this morning charged
with the serious offence Of numbering seaman named
Humphreys while on voyage from this port 70 London
England in las. December. The accused, II "a alleged
su6iected the deceased OF treatment brutal In
The uckless seaman the rigging aud euce To the back
stays which he shook Ia such violent manner 10
compel Humphreys lose hts hold and fall into tho
beneath; life buoy thrown out 10 him. but failing
70 catch H. and the ship not having been hove w." be
sank, afer desperate struggles ard was seen no more.
Ihe case will 10 Investigated N course Of this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20

vi
Territories s the precisely that advocated In
Alabama four years ago. They cay that improper
"a ibstruc, the delegates to what they should
pursued last Presidential But these cries Of
dsuuion and disruption only come up from Of
the and there the Of the democracy
sound have reference N Mobile Probably five hum
dred voters Of three thousand I've hundred that
county could be induced " join In the cry against but
The truth Of the matter is this These resolu
tons the true sentiment Of the people
Of Alabama, fappiause and ind warm response In the
heart OF every tue democrat Alabama has taken the
lead this matter, and snank God for In every great
victory some company has to lead the forlorn hope
bear the brun, of the fight, and l suppose tho
people Of Alabama are willing to assume the
initiative Oh this occasion, for my pat. l
II never get back Alabama again. cloud applause
don't think there will be any necessity for our with
drawing from tbe Convention Standing up with the con
stuticn IN one and breasts barred before Them
they dare not refuse US our rights. cloud cheers
There shaI be more compromises, no more bowing
Down IT, however, We do not succeed In getting what
ask, will nail flag TO the mast and give battle
to the enemy long "a life lasts believe you are sat-
fed that there other hope for u than 70 abide by
,hese retcluons 4 the country not saved, VIII not
wnIIAN l. YAxCxY loudly called upon for aspeech
and addressed the audience he said was well known
shere be stood and how be regarded the action cf me
State Convention He kad no idea what was going 70 be
the result Chsrlcss6k The political horizon looked
cloudy. but be hoped ilat with . united demo
republicans Tbe aciou af the demscrscy must be &c.
compshed under the ooDsuiuon The cohesive power d
plunder and love Of the so alone would never
rigbm. II said that the delegation from Alabama
were too urgent In their demands they were NOT sny
more urgent than the Dosglasss In their demands
We only demand that corautiona rights be recow
nized ss they have been 1t Cincinnati and On other ocs
siops Are 70 be rammeued with the squasssr sove
reignty doctrine in the person d Stephen A. Douglas,
DECIDEDLY not His doctrine in regard 70 slavery ID the
Terrlories d hostile 70 The South and extxemey Oh
noxious 70 al true democrats For NE south v give hsl
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-16
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

In pursuance Of call from the Demo.
cratic Parish Executive COMMITTEES Mas
Meeting Of the Democracy Of East Eaton
Rouge Parish. was held at The Court II ouss
this day Monday. Oct. 10th, ct 10 o'clock
NJ, for The purpose Of appointing dele
gates to the Swamp Land District Con ven
ZION to he held at New Orleans on Monday,
Tho 72d inst.
Major Andrew 8. Heron was called 10
ths Chair aud A. l.. ousmsn appointed
Secretary.
Mai. Heron explained the objstt Of the
meeting. and upon motion u Mr. u. Hsr-
elson he was authorized 10 appoint seven
delegates 10 represent the parish in the
New Orleans Con ysntion.
Dsisggfes.-A4 T.. gusmsn, n. y. Rhodes,
Edward Hiratt. Emile bros, Wilson Tate,
". l.. Knox aud Tully II. Brady.
On motion Of Nolan A. stuart. ESQ.
Col. Louis llebert was declared the prefer
ence Of East Baton Rouge parish for the
nomination ~ the Bemoofscy for the Of
Zee of Commissioner In the board of Psb=
lie Works for the 1st Swamp Land Die
tfiet.
The proceedings Of the meeting we're or
dered 10 he published In the goseffs and
Comsf. and IN the lime gianf, after which
the meeting adjourned
ANDREW s. HEBRON,
President.
A. l.. GussAE. Secretary.
Baton Rouge, Oct. 18th, $3.50.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-16
ApuLrrnArroN or DRuas. "A

ApuLrsnArIoN or DRuos.
the meeting Of the American Phar.
maceuticsl Association, held In New
York, GA the l2.h ult., . paper was
read BY Mr. Carney, Of Boston, on
che frauds aud decsp,ions prac,iced on
che public BY authorizations, lie gave
. long list Of medicines sdultera,ed
and described che modes, The New
York Times Gays:
"Ths public have but little idea Of
che extent TO which they arc tramp
cred with 10 this matter, nor would
any intelligent community submit 10
Abe imposition were they once fully
aware Of the danger aud risk they are
exposed 10. II ID deed q horrible
shougbt that che very drugs We take
10 cure disease may DO unoonsciously
but surly planting the seeds Of death
In our system.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-16

The SrRAsBouRo CIocR--An In
genious Piece Of Mechanism. -
The face of the celebrated Stras-
bourg clock is arranged in three
stories; on the lower il the dial, and
on either side of it sits small an.
gel, one holding n hammer and bell
and the hour.glass is turned, the
hammer strikes the bell, and tho
figures upon the second story COM
mence their parts. Death stands
with a scythe in one hand q bone
in the other, with bell upon each
side. Upon one Of these bells the
quarters are struck by four figures
representing childhood, youth, man.
hood and old age, and upon the
other Death strikes the hour with
his bone. On the story above stands
the Saviour with the banner of Re-
demption in one hand, and the other
raised to bless the twelve Apostles
who pass in procession before him
precisely at twelve, each pausing
and making a salutation. At the
same time a cock on the summit
above flaps his wings, shakes feath-
crs, stretches out his neck and
crows three times.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-16
MSrEoRs FAILING INTO THE Sun.

MxrKoRs FALiiSe INTO THE Sun
The following we'll authenticated fact
affords the scientific world the basis
for new theories
On the lst Of September last, dis.
tinguished astronomer, Mr.. Caring.
ton, had directed his telescope to the
sun, and was engaged in observing its
spots, when suddenly two intensely
luminous bodies burst into view on
Its surface. They moved side by side
through space Of about $4,000 miles,
first increasing in brightness, then ia.
ding away in five minutes they had
vanished. This remarkable phenom.
ena was witnessed and confirmed by
another observer, Mr.. lIodgs5n, at
Highgate, who, by happy coinci-
donoe, had also his telescope directed
TO the great luminary at the same in.
slant. Il may be, therefore, that these
two gentlemen have actually witnessed
the procese Of feeding the sun, by the
fall Of meteoric matter.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-16

THs goLhR SYSTEM Some notion may
be obtained Of the comparative size ~ the
principal objects IN the solar system, by
surprising globe OF two feet in diameter
placed In the centre Of plsne,to represent
the sun 10 gti n Of mustard seed, placed
ut distance Of eighty two feet. would
represent Mercury n pea. ut the distance
Of 148 feet. would give representation Of
Venus another pea. not perceptibly lar
yer, ct a distance of 2l5 feet. would repre-
sent tie earth, the scene Of mans existence
bi7 cares, his am iiion. and his glory ;
Mars 10 less dipnifsd still. for rin's head
placed ~ q distance NJ 6g7 feet, would af-
ford true representation OF its compare
tive size. and four minute grains Of sand
ut distance of 200 feet, would convey
some perception Of the position and szs
Of vesta, Ceres, faiias aud Juno. a mod
crate size orange. ut n quarter Of mile,
would represent Jupiter n smaller orange
Al neatly half q ,mile, would represent
Saturn and the far of planet Herohslt
dwindles INTO cherry. moving ut dis
lance Of three quarters Of y mile ON the
central globe representing tho sun ,--Ur.
Nicholas Lscfgrs on fsfrgHV,gV.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-16

THp PmscE's ArrREoiArioE ov MS
AMERICAS RsoHrrios.-Tbe boston
papers publish letter from the Duke
Of Newcastle, accepting the invitation
10 n ball in that city, which concludes
a. follows
I cannot say with what kindness
the Prince has been received In those
cities which he has yet visited in the
United States. II each individual
had been instructed what 60 do. the
whole people could not have shown
greater delicacy Of feeling and oonsid.
Grafton for the position he occupies in
England, though without the slightes,
surrender of their own claims Of indie.
pendence Of action. They have all
looked upon him az a guest, and re-
solvej 20 treat him as such, but with.
out OVERRIDING the character Of host.
In return, Of course, every effort has
been made, and shall continue TO be
made elsewhere, 10 crafty the anna.
bic curiosity Of our cousins 10 ace the
con Of the Queen whom they love and
respect almost IA much an we do.