davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09

DteaE pstet- uup @s!s 3tfGrrerunas. GsnniI7Ou
AlenIen:
Cd. 2amnttt ~. So.
SHtaffs~, 0Cmmlittrnt- Sssat:tcrS. prk
Br8itl HfiAifL
Hritft ue YGGtte, !Picre rio Iu % pfurpYtpiht. rers.n
tit ltbcm rsa bier ItSEtsnrtn @citeamritr naGa irrtno tinemi5rts
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II! |tNii'ahNS'rr'I tptiIwti'', rrcmHt Hns nut Der gr0SIsn Sitt,>
cit rrpectft, Se9cn @aranrt unp 5ttein.
8thitI mn @nmtiiuH9cn. III cen 6autpIdetn prr
Icuilh!ane ideleaT' Nne ~ Cen n%terriaf'a& suritn in BEN sbis:r
;uuaA " hahtn.
9tlh1uS3abtHEatR an tra'Ib tin: Aerrfc in Dsgrf6.
aat, ttI tS P1hS :ehthr 5tBfn Nuutans.- pafaat-9iufts
ar Re;'tpaus.
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,5itrt 4?eUIr uEcrtTagtn. %. 5hmtpt II Gn
Rsh Iuf i-alstt b~t;tCttHe, bite. I'm Sic l,n,tsttuI uftr61t NJ;
Y trtGr;t Elo 2au0Situtt " ia IN
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
!. .. Stcdrr'i

y y = EUETT
Nen si!'9srtrhtcte rtu.idc 2'ut Mere,
Se't'mriit NIT Cen Nntrrttrun9tu bag ii, nruF grtrur lr.a
sstn. etT 't!nStliattrT rtdttf %ocritebl; 5tuitaur ut Hutlsa
'sH e'trm @TH7e'aSr btlcelt. era ,tS ia mir ram r:rsbr!tEi
tutiMfh Yno!tur ett trIttcnt aGtiac ~ mcthra, rat 30 mcj,
'u"rlhceItte utE re!lsitSt"t %tItItniGrC SSeJ tNcruuEtn t,s:utsr
sFFeHHoneiAi e.st, unr ispI surr Ne Di"reur~ :nct!t,a Serb,
iruhetn III cT gtreHtucn auG Zen ltrensittu 9iRiuretruns,g ~.
Mo " lttrter III ZEN Staue Ntt4t bin. MUc IN Inci- w. ~.
tnet 3Ihe'itn. ais: Sprifrlip's. HuEt -e;nHloar. sigf.Tln5
M a,iasr1ttn as. 's. alF Nren Sartn fRr C:.srce- srs,,E {,
rs lMf >ifnti'L peSHrH naN mtt rcr arltfruW!.
"ut arier Ei9taHeE rrH Srii, N2ppt ann C@lGs, Rns ;pm
'~crrdikis i. Etrtr
NIh5lnS,r GRN NIN"s. ht;Nr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
%e6ter Tbrinwrinl

Gem pcintatiSnsen gssHfusR Sifat bityrn;t TN Sa6r6t, &c
~ lthcA tux Stneual itleilpSs rnGttn Sltiniptn tvtaleu edby
etWtu cb4ts ,t sarasi;Tcn tarn us cen iS ~ 81 80 yer UtaErn
rsItauic. 3ebp EEIlt;,
AY.3i tRtSnSun.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
Dtihetm 9attIe. ". 6
l32 Mo;ujtrttt.

cnpaetI, iSntpI;:n in antu Sprun Si~ uae gaNs,faretn, Yin,
Suninsn L. /. NJ, ts,Rio t5snacsstas N i,sT crrSt une G-uaI,!
ttur Ruurtp,altr Rue Gtcebsb,s rn &Gltra vrs 5t,Dneu tis sur
Assrabt Nj kuicu AaierielisR.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
&cfanHtIna dum4eu.
3 uffdbc sIaotbcFc

VNt zen nsr cen n',inea ttciocU Qanhskpt,u 60 rr;SIftb ~
S%cnt!eE 2IioIRa hrIII'8 hMacas. rRrHH6 sh nt outt GrnuEg,
ec!rn 3'HtYttn 9sotlrcErn. ino.m TO ~ alUtcr ;&ii ,rr RenH&-
MP eT'a4s, bag 20 utsg friidsR SrcAuSu unb @tcisorsrtc1. cbeu
tTGttit: 2tasatH. SF.lrn, feiRs unS enbc GSrilt Saao, Grxs-
mtHl ~b,attTa'nfe. nc, IirSrn, Scstcn RuSIu, rvants 6 ttprttA.
: uofF St"Ht'"NSt, SktSplaN, 9tocarcrt. SIIatcl in grperr unS
d'rncN S.al3tn, Sta'mts san~u unb D, :Ofcnsu. nebf alien estsrr
eSttsrnI'cH. SGrr4"mt, ga fumersE. Geifcn E. N. psI&e gui:tI
10 gu ben mS3Ith'. %RtnisIteR 9stjvn tcisns mpfyti,.
5. 6. & si6sr, Gg.-
200 ScrtS &dneIcs. 5aucp. Spvrm unb Qbomaytin..
$50 2Srree SOAP, glad. 9SrrPu une Wcuetp.
90 @cree Rem Dor! gel4s1 Gpnfs,
% 3cireS 0ir,
400 s'Tpoms uHb %3adcttS,
200 @Trf Nfprteb piSts,
200 SrpF Watbse
Strtauf bel mn IN -" W."
e'' Sat'nn'r' SIeSsS. frtt~n erSalteu unb Il, batt1
Q1Ht. g0Nllatc II. Sphn-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
Drutl@s 6Ftamnis E.

Dtutl&e 6Fhamnir.
Mrs. I. Staare, los Srpantu. iriibsn per
s. uni :. Srae:.
iatT ysr eestlHsn Brdura Ri@mpnhs bic r~rlr5tnfe gn;eter, sas
{ III ltu!lplane ale ptbam nt uurtri uIo aHf Ger I.EiYtfSf Iii
u EsiriIs :br Graairr beitanetn rat, pprastr ie be 5ci!sa :{:uiuru.
!t!ta'n tam, mcShdIt liz ih tt rsrtrmmcnetn Btltstubc.tra Be
thS eHpPt5li. Susletb niacai er''IsC ;5fcu DeilIsr;incr pr In.
lac, rag rt c1s jMpteu Ter AiartI, &lui';,iitpta II. ( II. bt,,srs
hoTRi MT peraTtIden Gutlraetn ithcl.Ikne rddiognrt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09

W ". CASNsY.
SfHentIthsr Hiotd nm @ertests 4nwaIi,
GlFee: 9df "HH'rnor, sunO 6rantIrn. Stre6e.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
&aujeu Viit.

SSanjen Srtt.
Sin ~uatcsibersc &iAkt S.r 21~srreisaus eurs l:aat,ttkrs IL !,
crIE st x RGSRtt, GSi4StH.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09

HtusS S~oaretEs. nus unr ~EaltreHr- gEuGbiGait.
Ter u.,ttrrlnmte tat IN rr item Strds., pcm
"'Etmarft 9eItruber, an nrdsS SuaG, II. 2jpdrplua.
p rs srrTlet, Gas er ieGnen 6ttu roea une BEN IA.
. ,tun ian Au5rmelnen ttittn5 :~nprenlf.
IN Dem 8drrrcA eielr6 ueu tnIsrtbrtsn 6aujsS
iint fetS o,ttra"fs ltitr Nrt :nc berisi GuLliiat III
aaFen. t%si0npsrS s'nvito,: aerr sIa Uias salts aascr
Eitr y. IIatnu
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
G.ais,o, gopos,cs, @sanulatee. &,rcusa uno Sal.

G'alS,S. gOpcs,ce. @sanulatse. ~rcusa ue Sat
- ttls. q ,cHcir \ uns y seo#t. sudsr.
- tS'H. Prtnc r,p upr NSp SrtInS 5u<fE.
,on tFes> rHtStum ts wins % -
- cHis. eTtnir rsir e5,p aIen Stlsans Nio!aes-
81 ibis. eo,seu uis 9uas aptu,.
~ tasS. NuSSppace RctaiisS.
~ eet5. une ,rJcss Sateu pdmS.
90 olive. stasru StssS uRe 5bsuie<rs.
'v tbts. uae itcrTs Garc tprtmt lCafy.
- i~msl1riSTn stai taES.
~ bbS. 9ut uap tirpp ptErinss.
~ tpgss NbGgiIniNns une 5dgrp 0arhks-
y ee:t1 Mad. 2Irra uns i.nto 2cap-.
- t,tIeee &,ss.
~ tEs. G!CGni Ne.
80 bbis. puJc Gistr Siaeaa.
% taToe GnSGib Jairp 6bt,..
: ssls. 9 instnaait nnS 5tsetars ss6istt,. &ar. v;7, syausc
seftiat, pert une Racctro %ecir.
- este. pVrs S.rstnia Meunta;H @siNep.
~ I'essee rnGeOn prr;r1
% basttts { ba.urdeurr.
20 eaSs casv1rd' Media. Rarstoi5o. Rit rae Savc aofte
pevo yT!ntirS. 9Seana nut apsSys Gisstssn.
) ssls. QibtT.
> ttls. plticS.
-; ssSi 5sauir. eI1rs 9asrFnL ftns Il. T ~aRibslinss alour
!u.s c,nte. Sth GvrhS, NrasrimG Sirint.
s,tnpptu9 9dpCr, yciter Mnn Ipp!i:op Noa,- ~, fsi,,.- ~,
'slentn ae e'rai" Ncgrfv. @imtrr Hrcao urS ISaIb,ro Z ia
ID, s,<n NM @Inra1sE'r xsGe, Ss5ytr. @athce auu : pr,,n,
. Q Nau'aSat tts S'I"t. Nutmces, Waccarent, llcrmitrpi, 2 81,
" W. a Sn"Iu'S. @Eall ForSerS, mn aie iNnltraeI %'rtsI. ri,
5anA Dsr!aaI auFstfi btui9 ststu taar st
&m. s%2oIlae Sttrc.
nS- sRer EN- autts t,lp bateu mru, lcbr rad
t|asrrtn standardization Vjautrir, ~. Il Ratuil,sf. no Sn.
HNASNH Nll(. " | ! n fCttIlt YStkE. ~ Nc
's'nethe @h''teni'unS ftneta Stirattct icluc 0Ss,purarbs Su,
'rtFsrs' er'prp SHr'e, ReIancriprts. par5l-rtS. Nt,,lCsr,rs,
u SPP'GS'Spee \. <rteturEl. r,pcr uuc NcfalIpiattrr nm,
10 81 cfptlnr %e,urrr ttthr Ualtie miro so,i,Ikcn i,ut Nm.
iep'HnI ItnlF uWbt rtridItn.
Sa,tteli RsrSsn aid'0It Dasurenert na urs III jset7 sl;t
3tn WTcEr GbScrpulu II.
ytirts ie.re,n ren 573 CTS. IN auscfer:ia,. pt,i,ar,rs,r -.
f. an. S'rtr irereth tei RCsrn urb 5cnlcritcin li,srrert,,t
81 R,,Cn, " ":s.''"s''
no. que Etlfie Iur nnS inp ~ lercnirrn au
a. NtlleT. % Chatham St. Y 10 WsrF.
Iscnt Zee Rirhi. :niti. es
8eine 9r'sur3.Gtpertae rrb,clt ,pctrn
: u. Gifalr. Slit.
any Wtd hetT ft Ndltc cr ycsit nCIccN nil tNtIcau
W -HosVo. 10000, l3o0sn. 10000, II5uUp. II uun. /. Surrr
'tPo", loUO"0. SO0uu, 3apUU, .,ugu, = u.l InJuU u.i 2
wy staI i2Vo0. : Nal 10000, maj 5000. > MA, JOOG
nA 'ooo, ! mIi 3GUV. IL mai 20UO, li6 mI loco pjWtru II
E'R J. n. etirEca. uNe BIT IN M lGptiu NiGjlr utIt nil OH
'"."h'H StTsth SEE u, CrsdIIcn III tu ctrt MlInr prr ttia.n
w SSittW gu tt,i.'9S. waeaTe etE ,9naGHrr et0i,use ta ",
mn tiS III 10000 Hulecu iufIltu tIau.
l" r'S1t 5rrIrg RacSt III, Ianuar ifIN, ps;u
9TH QSHIcS tcrS 81. 60
en Oaibts rers so rUuri,et rra<t.
SM cIcr!t, rreS -
.. Jttrre u a.. III i%TranTfurl.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
-. II. GRAVES
fcuir unr Slsn YItattr .lnt @lsi,

Fcuir une Slan YLlattr Lnr @l5isr.
Z. SiraFt, irNttn 2rUGe- uRS Grats,
.:RtpmpEc, &d.
SEs ri eief. tSgltafislrtiS: tuHipId1tuet 4rsrii,r1, inst Ell:
nratnina, gtarb;i"S unc W1itn Yrn Suipsn ,t, w,rtta iartl
ta'af $50 seitam1nH0H sa>Stfusrt. lin ;aalrtirt Aufrusr bi.s
Y. .. iYraYts.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09

Hanc-, CHAD SluS nue Ga. ertirr JSolnn
NsirtE J~rtuncen irmie ttm a lamn len 1uSI;tur n. e,,.z.
SHiuRt' S1F ib az! 5rfe I e Nt,cr 4Rdr'ite, ntten Seor,s Dr.
tI, ttH HtitS Snads rcre cling DIT: Dab, mpitItit reten fpnis-
gen erfrtNtuna,r ftS Gin iunS 6aS Scr.c or itcS pr,is So,rT-
SF' 81 babtR III. G'HrIT trttr ,atirttter @ciut TtSt frrsrrIstg
ea9esen S,bu Morrbenien ST."'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
sas- sais man ate sdmer,en as,;tn tanu.

Eit iuHitnSt. pelbs ~ Rttumaitsmu1, atu.alais. nsTseit
0rpf- WrtSis-, ScurR>, 3lucU- uab RudtninmerwR lsieS.
NT een lustntlidliat rinctruuS uS Sdn;libt Iebait. rsEn :
tlrtspptnte &utc- Ill stbraubrr. Ditit IrIsaTs
ZION eiuts Ghep;,tsn BIZ Ip ale Sas ttht beiIntittl fur Stmtri
in cen Nnetea, Ntuetcln, Wc-reH uht S,bnen btrrdtri. 2js;lup
sins ,tia'hs uns I've SeiIuns! Yt's II, % une 80 Sts. Ssi
,sui. w;rp pImrlht ti
e. a8akrSr. g. @aeeter src aHtn Erng,a,r
6.SI IN &i8mrRs, Yrriput unb etttrsSuIS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09

,@tthelm IcII 6aus"
ron
@rRaR Ehat,
No. iO4 2gsah 'lriifcn rc7 &. unS I. @,tcofe
it:m IttNtcr esalRrhsrl.
@> 0ahri itcts tuise TntcrttrI, etu,Its ,rnh fre,,s6sn
SstHr, Nrarsc'e. u. 1Gs Saut N ati4madppu ,iue1Ls,S
rHs peTesu bic dbai, 'uf eas aufnsr:iaufc tbisp,.
@siuht
p'rc e1 warmer Mi: cjRem Garital ron $500. I'm in Ri+ncrb
s% Haer .atiHr pm 5rirrS .atSuiirtr 2uiieira slctts ySrr flnit~
untn Vrar't III oratRrCu. 2tNe @eitafi ut iron an cnerrn yr.
~ III ! rerdtrr uc sTtft 9!rec J. citutr ab. S,,niaenet A,f,r,r-
sssifES Man IN q e y "
rPrtsmrutb, ga,
TSit'bh Gin ans sh{tm aHanridl aufs, fnbrics Ci,tsvs,
N aug enihSW ecucnmcn nerptn f.nn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-13

The BATTLE TO-DAY FOR THE PRINTING
SPons IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
To-day commences the fight for the printing
spoils in the House Of Representatives, amount
ing, perhaps, to million of dollars. Perhaps
it may take month yet to decide the question,
for in its bearing on the republican nomina-
ton for the Presidency it is Of greater impor-
lance than the contest for the Speakership.
The republican members have held two eau
cuses. In the first, the plumber was awarded
to Mitchell, the Bates candidate; in the second,
by majority of one, to Defrees, the candidate
of Seward. The charges, however, brought
against Defrees, of offering as bribe to the
republican leaders half the profits of the gi-
gantic job, to be used for electioneering pur-
poses, will more than counterpoise that single
vote in the House. 1t will rouse the demo-
cratic members to opposition, and they hold
the balance of power between the belligerent
parties, and may, perhaps, start a third candi.
date Of their own-not that they can succeed
in electing their man, or that they are pre-
pared to turn these spoils to good account, for
they have no rival candidates, as yet, in whose
interest one faction or another might elect q
printer. Had any one democratic candidate
such controlling power in the House as to
command all, or nearly all, the democratic
votes, then there would be bona Jide fight for
the spoils in his favor. But as it is now, the
democrats are all at sea, and know not what to
do till the Charleston Convention. The repub-
licans, on the contrary, are already marshalled
for two Presidential candidates-Seward and
Bates-and fight under their two lieutenants-
Weed and Blair. All that the democrats in
the House can do is to worry the republicans
for some time by preventing an election, and
at last giving their casting votes for the repub-
lican candidate whom they most desire to see
in the field.
This irrepressible conflict, therefore between
the two factions of the republican party pos
sesses more than ordinary political interest,
because it is not only for the possession and
control Of q vast amount Of public plumber, but
for the ascendency Of one faction over the other,
in view of the nomination to the Presidency.
The two factions are about equally divided.
The rival leaders, Weed and Blair. hate each
other as cordially as the rival men Of business,
Rives and Wendell. Weed is Machiayelli in
politics, Blair is Tslleyrand; and the fight
will be so desperate that, perhaps, some man
in the interest Of Banks Will slip in between
them, and thus give the Massachusetts, leader
the best chance Of winning TIE race a. Chicago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-13

BRITISH CAPITALISTS AND WESTERN RAIL.
RoADs.-Recent accounts from England iaform
us that Mr.. Golden, the we'll known free trader,
has lost, through his investments in our West
ern railroads, very nearly If not all of the
splendid fortune which the manufacturers and
merchants of that country conferred upon him
as testimonial for his services in the cause of
free trade.
MI. Copdens case is not singular one.
Many other of the English capitalists have
burned their fingers in the same fire. These
gentlemen are easily caught by the bait of
high rate of interest, and with it they readily
swallow all the hopeful and glowing represen.
tstions Of set of spectators who make their
profits In the construction Of the road, and not
in working it after it is built. From this source
funds have been obtained to build hundreds Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-13

CINCINNATI, Feb III 1850
Noes pork quiet at s17 u.s. Bulk meat !. stc
Flour very dull at IS 40. Wheat firm. Corn quiet =
MONTE, Feb. II, 1860.
CottonSale to-day, 5000 bales; rates unchanged 1t
1880. 105<c. for middlng.
Ngw ORLEANS, Feb. IL, 1890.
TO day, 1880 bales unchanged rates.
Whiskey, Csc 26c. Freiehts of cotton Liverpool,
slsd Exchange on london, Si4 9j< per cent, and
WITH b'lls Of adng "a per cent premium. Exchange
on New York sixty days, "a 81 per cent discount and
at sight y 10 -l6 per cent discount
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL 1880.
Flour irm--Superflne SIS GO So; wheat quiet white
81 40 81 so; red 81 80 81 So declining Yellow
17c Provisions firm: mess pork SIS SIS rs. Whskey
unchanged.
BALTIMORE Feb II 1880.
Flour du-Howard street held at So 81 ~ wheat arn:
white 81 SIS 81 as; red 81 25 81 30; quiet yellow
1Cc 72c Provisions steady. Whiskey firm at &c
Ohio coffee fin and Advancing prime held at l2sic.
lsc Sight exchange New York 1lOth per cen, pre-
mjum. 7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-13
The Late Murder in srnte street.

10 TIE LDITuK OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Sis-Permt to correct the report published in your
paper Of this morning relative the murder OF Mr.
The s'ecnn CT toundsnen is made by the Captain ct the
Night Inspectors; consequently Mr.. tuers appointment
was sde by Captain Acserman. The rules the oiice
terc an dehnquences to be reported TO the Capt
bonn HIM The tepot Is made to the surveyor. In iuseos
to be ctla' tfucu Il Is croper 70 state. that mo
hsve any f he 'i2ht or ds! otces been reported b. W.
lrtis 10 ne or the teftau consequently nsinuauoa
govt cat OF his having rcpoi led sny OF the cael,
aud II "a. revepg fui cc1ugs he met with ts unrae!
dtaib, IS iot chi! gtrue bot calculated 20 thro~ sas
rfNis nlch tbose VITO ffe 'n.irCly mcasaS'a OK s'9u
t&acst sud tiutai fceccrt. Nery ttuly yours,
~ lmE, r h ls 'sre r = UfGT. SnrTe:m'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-13

miles Of railroads In our Western States, where
there are neither cities, towns nor settled coun-
try to use them, and where, consequently, they
cannot pay even their working expenses until
the tide of emigration shall have brought peo-
pie to use them. Had these foreign capitalists
paid more attention to the statements and ad-
monitions Of the HERALD, In past years, they
would have saved their money, and been today
much better satisfied with themselves than they
now are.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-13

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ON PRIvATEER-
NG.-A great many years ago, in good old
Colony times, when the second George was
King, the Chamber of Commerce Of New York
was established by the solid old merchants Of
that day. No one ever ascertained precisely
for what the Chamber was organized, and for
long time it never claimed any special recogni-
ton at the public hands. We are not aware
that the Chamber of Commerce gave any very
valuable advice to General Washington or
the Marquis de Lafayette, or that they told;
Rochambeau how to sail his ships. Nor do wei
believe that the Chamber had much to do with
the foundation Of the government, or the event
that led to the second war with England. d
those days the Chamber of Commerce was con
sidered as body organized for the specid
purpose of looking after the affairs of its meu
bers and the details of trade and finance at TIL
particular point. But we have change
all that. 1t has been reserved for the
latter days and this glorious country to Or
duce statesman who defines the mission of
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenip
tertiary to be nothing more than that Of me-
consular agent, and for the Chamber of Cod
merce to have assumed the position of col
gress Of diplomats. The Chamber of Con
merce has taken up the very difficult and del
cate question Of privateering, and settled
quite to the satisfaction Of the Chamber d
Commerce. Some ill-natured people may sal
that the Chamber would do better to attend Il
its own affairs; that it is mutual admiration
society, and derives its chief importance frol
its own exalted Interpretation. We do Nd
agree in all this. We simply call the attentic
of the world in general to the new and ID
portant diplomatic body which halls froi
Wall street. Next to the Chevalier Webb
great beefsteak discussion with Lord Palmef
ston, the action of the Chamber of Commerce.
is the most important demonstration Of
American diplomacy on record. What a pity
it is that Mr.. Marcy is not alive to witness the
humiliation of his pet idea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-13

A Word FOR THE CENTRAL PARK.-In answer
to resolution of the Legislature, the Commits.
sioners Of the Central Park have made a very
interesting report as to the present condition of
the work, and the probable cost of finishing it.
The report is worthy the special attention Of
every one who has the prosperity and glory of
this imperial city at heart. Next to the Croton
waterworks, the Park is the most noble, the most
praiseworthy, the most philauthropic of our pub
lie works. Wehave watched its progress from its
inception, examined the work step by step, and
can conseientiously approve the manner in
which it has been performed. A cry has been
raised In certain quarters that the patronage in
the hands of the Commissioners has been used
for party purposes; but there is no sufficient
evidence to sustain such charge. 1t seems to
be generally conceded that there has been less Of
political jobbery about this work than any other
and that therefore, it has been much better done.
Certainly, the discipline preserved in every
department of labor upon the Park is adnira-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-13

ANOTHER CHAPTER IN HELPER's HwroRY.4e2
Wepublish to-day an article from the Cardiff.
Waterman, paper published In Sslisburid
North Carolina, the town where the notorio1
Helper, author Of the impending Crisis" VII
employed at the time when 1t Is alleged that n
robbed his employer. This article is a repb
to Helpers vindicstion of himself which a.
peared in the r ID and other New YorI|
journals some time ago, and furnishes Yer
interesting history Of the leader whom til
black republicans have thrust into the van III
their foray upon the rights and interests Of thS|
South It appears that Helper was for thres,I
years in the employment of Mr.. Michael Brown1
of Salisbury. North Carolina, merchant o
known integrity and truthfulness, and we have
the assurance Of the Watchnan that Mr.. Brown
substantiated the charge that this faithlesf
though trusted clerk robbed him Of some threiy
hundred dollars, and then departed from th{]
town, as had been previously stated. But thG
odious character Of the man Helper Is still fur!
Their developed by the statement that when be
was leaving Salisbury for New York, aftei.
making clean breast Of his previous treachery-
W mA' Oio"u, NO PAuyo0 aAVtHcI 0oc0ICIul1
trick upon his friends there by announcingt
that he was about to publish q pro-slaveryI
book, and received material aid from them for.
that purpose; but when he got to New York IL!
seems that he put his wits to what he doubtless
considered more profitable account by pub
fishing the Infamous Impending Crisis" underf
the patronage of the black republican leaders
Sherman, Greeley and the rest of the endorsers''
of that abominable and reasonable publication. +
Nothing can be more disgusting than the pic-i
ture painted of Helper in the article which wei
transfer to our columns to-day from Journal
printed at the scene Of his early crimes and
treacheries, and we commend it to our readers
as specimen of the kind of men the republi-
cans have selected to lead them in the contest
for the Presidency. They seem to have picked
up all the vagabonds of all parties for their
agents, including Helper, of North Carolina,
Forney, Of Pennsylvania, and many other rene
gade politicians from New York. We may
have full list by and by Of all these waits and
strays who are enlisted under the black repub-
hcan banner, marching to disunion, revolution,
and the overthrow of the republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-13

Conclusion of Hax1ett's Trfal--verdfct or
Guilty.
BALTIMORE, Feb. II, 1850
The trial OF Hazett has been concluded On Friday
evening his COUNSEL Mr. Green, made able defence.
then the case submitted to the jury when the Court
adjourned. On Saturday, when the jury rendered ver
dict of murder in the first degree the prisoner received
the with the same Indifference that has
characterized his conduct throughout the trial.