davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
AN Outside VIEW.

From The HGmiit0n fCanadal spectator.
What may be the effect of Mr. LinoOlns election 10
the Presidency remains to be seen. We do not
antiCipste anything disastrous to the Union, yet
we look for grand revolution in the internal manage
mcnt of affair. DIR. Lincoln is man Of mind worth.
and honor and we mistake his character greatly If ne
does not inaugurae and improved system In the
adm inistraon Of the country. II IL plain enough to
be seen that the Buchanan Administration has done
more harm than any that preceded 1t. The Pierce
dynasty was bad enough in all conscience but not to
be compared with il for corrupt misdeeds.
We think Il may be relied that Mr. Lincoln viii
leave the White House with as much popularity "a he
will enter Il in March next. But there il another
view take Of this great triumph Of right over wrong.
and that il with regard to the the South will
pursue, now that Republican President il elected
For months past, all sorts OF threats have been
hurled from the fre-eatere, and nothing es6 than
complete breakup of the American CONFEDERATION would
satisfy them if Lincoln successful The result 10
against them, and We presume they will succumb
wheo they there il nothing else for it. Why they
should be embieFed against Mr.. Lincoln, we cannot
understand for he is certainly the most moderate Of
mer there IL nothing Of the fiery zeaot about him; nor
is be the to endaDger the stability Of the Union BY
making organic changes such AZ would unsetile the
existing state of things He has higher mission than
his opponents appear to assign him; and il is quite
likely that they viii discover their mistake long.
Mr. Lincoln i. President and venture to SAY there
will be no dissolution OF the American Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

to which be belongs, Il d her own fault. Let Mr.
Lincoln 20 into the Presidential Office. Let him show
lis hand. Let him say whether. under the solemn OBJ
legation which he must take in front Of the Capitol on
the 4th Of March, 20 support the Constitution and
that the laws are faithfully executed he will pledge
himself 10 carry out the Fugitive Slave law, and 10
rpec the rights Of all sections Of the Union alike and
if he refuses to DO it, or should select such Cabinet IA
would Justify TIE belief that he does not Intend to do
IT, II will then be time enough TO adopt meaAres look
ing 10 dissolution Of the Union Again we say, let
there be peace between the North and SOUTH until Lin
coin il guilty Of act of oppression jusyng rev
outcn and, in that event. there will be but voice
heard in yindicatiun Of the rights Of the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

Fatal FIGHT BETwEEE S1sTERs.-About two weeks
since Mary and Bridget Kinney sisters, living at No.
2i6 East Eighteenth street, got into fight during
which Bridget beat Mary in q most brutal manner II
was subsequently ascer'ained that Mary wss 20 Sc
rously injured as to render Il necessary TO remove her
10 Bellevue Hospital Bridget was then taken into
custody, and, being araened before Justice Connolly.
was locked up 10 await the result Of her sisters In
juries. On the Cd instant Mary died, and, without
notifying the Coroner The police Of the fact, the an
thoities at the Hospital allowed the body to be taken
away and buried. Yesterday tie police and the Magis-
t,e received their first ntuaon Of the fatal result
of the quarrel Meantime, Bridget has been locked up
at Jefferson Market when she should lave been either
released or transferred 10 the Tombs many days since.
The authorities of the Hospital appear to have been
remss in their duties the Corones should have been
Immediately notified of the death Of the under
such circumstances in order that inquest mghs be
held. The matter viii be investigated Immediately b.
tie police authorities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

gard TO him. al If they bad been uttered with regard
to Mr. ApI Teton. Such conduct must make u hate
slavery more, and must add to modification that
has prevailed among IL belongs to the Republican
rarity triumphan in the nation, inflexibly TO sus
tain Us principles and aso 10 sustain the who are
true 10 these principles But in this duty, doubt not,
il viii be guided BY that temperate judgment which
can get bounds even 10 a sacred animosiiy.
From The BOSTON PoSL
There is momentous Issue rising in portions Of the
country TIE Constitution knows no North, no South,
no Fast no West: and it knows no parties. II pro-
ydes WAYS TO elect n President and when its forms
have been faithfully observed, there can be no other
coursc for good citizens than to recognize the will Of
the majority thur expressed. Such is the present case
Surely no ore can FAY that the forms oil ne ConSt
tion have been violated in the election Of Lincoln but
i plsn and palrable that they have been observed
We teplore tie faulty Of the Northern mind IN the
result Of this election, but good cause can only he
dam8ged by revolutionary action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

FoREIGs BRASS AND NATIVE CREDULITT-A RUs-
SIAN CoSFIDFscl Observation-Disclosures the fact
that the inhabitants of this great and glorious Republic,
which is now threatened with speedy dissolution,
have ever been considered the "culest" of hui
mans extant instances are not wanting TO show that
we are AFRO the most credulous Not a scoundrel
comes along with well told lie, well stuck TO, but
some IL found willing not only to believe but 70
put bis in him. More particularly is this the case
when the swndler appears in the person OF foreigner
The latest instance OF foreign brass and native creduity
came to light 90 Saturday last through the medium of
he ToOmbs Police Court, Justice Kelly presiding. Mr
James b. Devoe, hardware merchant doing busness
at No. $50 Broadway, and who has lately had va
ried experience with native born burgarious
dre makes long affidavit setting forth that he had
been once again the victim of misplaced confidence.
lie says, in substance, that in the early part Of the
Summer, a foreign gentleman, named Herman Baalon,
called upon Mr. Deyoe and desired form business
connection with him. He had, he said, been recon-
nended to visit Mr.. Deyoe b. several distinguished
New-Yorkes who vouched for his integrity and bust
ness capacity. NJ. Baalon stated that he had the
honor 10 Represent certain portion of the Russian
Government in this country, and was designated the
Controller of the Imperial Russian Revenue
Fund in the United States resident III the CITY oil New"
York" This office wa represented az no snecure lot,
according TO Mr.. Baalons statement he always mad
from $500 900 to 500 900 hand with which to pur-
ctase Yankee Notions for the Russian Government.
Among these notions were included merchandise, ag
cultural and mechanical Implements rs well as hard
ware of which latter commodity Mr.. Devoe had "a
large ard complete assortment.
Mr.. Baalon represented that, In consequence of his
not being native and to the manor born, he should
be under the necessity of engaging a subagent whose
duty would be to superntend the contemplated par-
chases, and conduct the business of the Office il the
customary Yankee style. This responsible sub-agency
was rendered TO Mr.. DevOe and that gentleman eagerly
accepted it. a written agrsement Via then entered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
Advertisement
H. K. II. ALBERT EDWARD, Prince Of Wales


GuRSEY'- GALLERI No. T07 BROADWAY
The photograph Of the PEINcE exhibion-ths sst
taken Ia Amercawas made by royal desire, the REVERB
House, Boston October 10 1860 bis Royal Hishnes lot hsv
time 20 si while in New York communicated through ths
Hon Z Archibald IL NJ. Consul SewYork, his willingness
TO at for bis photograph to Aess Quincy Sou, they would
20 Boston The undersigned immediately repaired thh.
nd the results Of their visit by the pc.nes The
Gallery scnoy edg, by the Prince well the hundreds
visitors who have them 10 be the best OF him
ant Also, view ali the members Of the Royal party and
heir Autographs.
Copies ready for sale Of the Prince and entire Suite
sizes nom the largest plates made the de- for
albums.
Trade supplied a liberal discount
J. GURSEH sos. Photographic Artists.
No ToT Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

A FARcE.-Evey Sabbath brings to the Police
Court, in the custody of officer, Dir. Edward Fal-
coner, the Park temperance preacher. Yesterday he
was arrested and taken before Justice Kelly who took
the officers complaint for violation of the Corporation
ordinance against street preaching. The Magistrate
sienifed bis intention Of sending the papers to the Cor
poratOn Attorney and allowing that officer to prosecute
the tnerant lecturer if he chooses. Either FaeOner
has the right to preach without license Sunday
be bar not and that question should have been decided
long ago for tie has been in custody scores Of
tines The farce of arresting him every Sunday and
having q crowd of iders and loafers following him
through the streets, is one over which the curtain
should speedily fall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

SUICIDE BY DRowSING.-0n Friday evening iast,
German apparently about IS years of age was seen 10
approach the edge of the ferry bridge at the foot
Grand street, T.. h.. and after looking at the water
few moments, deliberately plunge into the nver.
Efforts Were at once made for his recovery but without
success. On the following lay, the body was found
floating in the water and Coroner Schrmer Yesterday
held an inquest upon it. A verdict of Suicide Was
render a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

THE STREET CoamIssIosER.-The Street Commis-
soners term Of Office expires to-day, and it is possible
that may be agreed upon at the meeting Of
the Board Of Aldermen this evening. But it is hardly
probable that Mr.. Smith will be deposed, f since the
Prince of Waess reception she best Of feeling has NOS
existed between the Mayor and the Common Council
II is ntimated that his Exeelercy would like TO be-
stow this Office on his brother Henry, but we doubt
be Will attempt il. The general opinion Of City Hal
politicians is that the appointment will 20 to the
New-Year and perhaps to a later period.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

Brooklyn. Paterson, Newark jersey City, Flushing,
Ncwburgh. Their expenses Lave been entirely de-
frayed Is Themselves, and they have wor ont two SeS
Of uniforms for IFS men, On the 4th Of March. the
company will visit Washington with entirely new
equrmenfs II rs proposed TO charter steamer, thus
securing while in the Federal City place to board
ard sleep. Meetings for drill are held on Wednesday
evenings and those who desire TO witness, in the most
economical and comfortable manner, the inauguration
of The first Republican President viii do well TO add
their names 10 the roll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

F.r.I C,REErssNEss.--0n Friday evening last, q
s, Thirty seventh STREET instantly killed by the soci
dental discharge pistol IL appears that the deceased
reiev attempting loaded pistol for the purpose
lsvinr away barrel went OF the charge lodging
H. breast of the Young resulting in almost In
tspt death ornef Schrner held inquest body yes
to-day hen verdict Of Accidental death rendered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

The AZTEC CHILDREN, the greatest wonder oi
ne world the descendants the Aztec Of Central Ane
most singular aud extraordinary commence theu efst
ion At BARSU's MUsKUs TopAY and the new domestic
Drama, Rose Elmer" Is performed q, aud 4 p NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

Editor Of The

EDWARD II. DIXON, NJ. d., Editor OF Inc
scApel and Operating aud Consulting Surgeon Ne a. en az
Office consultations the obscure diseases o. toe pess
yseera Rapture Piles Nacoeeo an2 FsulA radically
without the Knife or hsaiure, oee h00ss TEN IVA
saa 10 svsainr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

UNos WIDE AwAxEs.-None Of the companies
hnk-boys throughout the country have shown great
er activity during the campaign than the Union Wide
Awakes of this city. Organized under the command
Of Capt Hopper on the day following the nomination
of Lincoln, they made their first public appearance at
the Cooper Institute ratifeation-meeting. They have
entertained companies from abroad among which were
the Inyincibes Of PHILADELPHIA aad have made several
excursions to uegbboring places, such ~ Jamaica,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

Cosnos CoUscH.-Both branches of the Common
Council viii meet this evening. The amount of bust
viii be large no meetings held last week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

joins Is. GorGH, the Incompatible lecturer, will de-
ute this evening. lie has chosen to speak Of Social
Responsibilities on this occasion. During the evening
the Metropolitan Temperance Alliance" will, it is
expected, be formed, with the view to secure to our
city an efficient organization Of kind now much need
ed. William E. Dodge, esq, will preside, and we ad-
yise all who want to get in to go early.
CosNos CoUscH.-Both branches of the Common
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-21

The anxious mother was sitting in her par
lor, ON the afternoon of the day on which Au-
pusta had returned from his visit to the Bran
DIVINE. She was absorbed in deep thought
The change that had recently came over her
son had been observed by her for some time,
but she could divine no reason for it. To be
sure, he had always been of melancholy dis
position, but she could not see why his mind
should take such a sudden change. She little
dreamed that such being as Peggy Drew
even existed or that any person could have so
much influence over another. There was one
thing she was pretty well convinced of that
was, her son was fast losing his reason; that
he had proposed to sell his property at very
short notice, which would be great sacrifice
of the same if persisted in. She would use
her utmost endeavours to avert such disaster.
While she was ruminating over the best plan
to pursue, her son enteredi his face was florid,
and his eyes sank deep in his head and blood
shot. She had never seen him look so before.
His eyes had fiery fierceness about them that
was something new to her. She looked with
surprise at her son. He needed not the gaze
of his mother, but took seat beside her His
apitated manner betrayed too plainly the ner-
yous excitement that reigned within that frail
form.
1t was evident that the young man had some-
thing of Importance to impart to his parent
She saw too plainly that their was something
preying upon his mind, and that he had re-
paired to her apartment to tell her his deter
mination. However, he was not long in in
forming his mother of his intention. He COM
mcnced;
"Once moro | come to get your permission
to dispose of my effects. | have weighed the
matter well, and am determined to leave Del
aware. Under the circumstances, cannotre-
main here My mind is not contented long
for other scenes where my mind can be en-
ployed, and where can make myself useful.
know that the life lead is preying upon my
mind long for activity. The South has as
sociations more congenial with my feelings
than anything can possibly be here"
The mother listened with surprise to the
project of her son. After deliberating in her
mind, she ulu NOT hhoW WhaI W lhihh VI WV
intention of Augusta. She reasoned moment
as If to come to some conclusion what reply to
make to her son. and then replied;
at is something singular to me, what has
put such an idea into your head. have OBJ
served great change in your department.
You have become unusually thin and emaciated.
At first thought you might not be well, but
after observing you closely for some time, |
find it is purely disease of the mind. Ifyou
were to take a trip to Europe, would it not be
better than to sacrifice your property, and to
run after wild chmera that you know moth
ing about"
The young man replied in the negative.
She insisted on being obeyed. She thought
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-21

CONSTANT EMPLoYMENT.-The man who is
obliged to be constantly employed to earn the
necessaries of life and support his family,
knows not the unhappiness he prays for when
he desires health and holiness. To be con-
stantly busy is to be always happy. Persons
who have suddenly acquired wealth, broken
up their active pursuits, and begun to live at
their ease waste away and die in a very short
time Thousands would have been blessings
to the world, and added to the common stock
of happiness, if they had been content to re-
main in humble sphere, and earned every
mouthful OF food that nourished their bodies.
But no fashion and wealth took possession of
them, and they were completely ruined.
They ran away from peace and pleasure, and
embraced lingering death. Ycwho are sigh
ing for the pomp and splendor of life, beware !
Ye know not what you wish. No situation,
however exalted; no wealth, however magnif-
cent; no honors, however glorious, can yield
you solid enjoyment, while discomfort turks in
your bosom. The secret of happiness lies in
this-to be always contented with your lot,
and never sigh for the spiendor of riches, or
the magnifcence of fashion and power. Per-
sons who are always busy, and go cheerfully
to their daily tasks, are the least disturbed by
the fluctuations of business, and at night sleep
with perfect composure.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-21
An Original Storp.
Written for the Delaware Inquirerl
P b GG Y D R E W:
The Witch of the Brandywine.
CHAPTER III.


Through deep gorge that merges into the
valley through which runs the sBrandywine,
n single pedestrian might have been seen
vending his way. Ever and anon, he would
stop and gaze around him, as If he were look
ing about to see some person who might have
an engagement with him. The bright full
moon was shining beautifully upon the green
verdurc the bright stream, the rocks and hills
that rose up like huge giants, almost as far as
the eye could see. First, he would cast his
eye along one of the paths that wound their
way through the bushes and vines that grew
with rich luxuriance, and then he would push
ahead, throwing aside the underbush, until he
aimed at the entrance of the cave of Peggy
Drew. BY this time :he moon was sinking
behind the high hills, and casting her length
ening shadows along the deep valley. He
looked at the entrance for moment as if
doubling whether he had better enter or not
and then STOPPING down he stealthly crawled
out of sight One moment more and he re-
turned to the open air. His appearance was
more like that of lunatc than sane man.
He selected clear spot, where he could see all
around, and folding his hands took survey of
the heavens.
The moon had now sank behind the hills,
but bright silvery light seemed to bathe
with silver the beautiful blue above him. lie
stood and jgazed upon the sky and the hill
tops, as if he would draw inspiration from the
delightful solitude. His heart beat with fear
and delight, as his imagination drank in the
wtchery of that hour. As his eye swept the
tops of the long range of hills that swell above
the Brandywine, he fancied he saw upon the
very verge of the light clouds a human being.
He stood awe stricken and spell bound. The
woman-for woman it.was-stood out in bold
relief from the fleecy clouds. He did not only
see the outlines of that figure, but her whole
form was perfectly visible to his keen eye
Motlonless as the rocks upon the hill side, she
seemed more n picture in a dooramer than any
thing human. But Augusta knew too well the
appearance of Peggy Drew to be mistaken in
the figure he saw in the distance. She was n
long distance from where he stood, but he
could see in the statue like figure, the being
Mnoiu he souBht' He BaAeu ihohehs ~ o.
lence and then the hills rang with loud hal
10. Echoe caught up the sound, and from
many valley the deep full toned volume
bounded back again. Immovable the spectre
stood she appeared like some dim figure gra-
ven upon the beautiful sky. While yet he gazed
she held forth her right hand towards the set
ting moon. Still he gazed, and still the hand
pointed to the receeding moon, but not mo-
tion indicated that the phantom was thing of
life. Again the hills rang with the loud halo,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-21
the White ouakers of Dublin.

WE have occasionally seen, in the English
ynd Irish befT Talusions to these ysople, but
She first coiAblNe and thoroughly intelligible
account of them that we have eyer met is given
in the f5ltAving letter to NJ Anti-slayery
Standard, dated ~ ~
DUBLIN, October !, lszxNs
have been gooh leal interested Gy paA
per in a recent numbeni6f Howitt's Journal It
is entitled singular Sccts-A Day with he
White Quakers," and ityiyes an account OF
number of seceders from the Society ofFriends
who have settled in community OStSAaadsome
farm of 1870 acres, about six miles fr0mSqhblin,
where they eschew animal food, hats and bon
nets, and mahogany They wear bite clothesa
and shoes made OF leather of the natural COLOR
They go to rest with the sun, and rise alta very
early hour, 'to commence their labbrs OF
weaving, sewing, spinning, matchmaking, &C.,
while one of the members reads aloud from
some instructive and amusing work, selected
for the purpose. Having breakfasted they ad-
iourn to the fields Men, women aiid children
alike assist in the cultivation of the farm, for
it is one of their axioms that every hand is
able and ought to supply its owners mouth
with food. The community consists at present
of thirty persons, children included it was at
one time still more extensive, but the increasing
strictness of their rules has caused the luke
warm and unworthy to fall away"
They have large gardens, handsome green
house and grapery, abundance of fruits and
flowers, native and exotic, luxuriant crops of
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-21
TERMS.

The DELAWARE INQUIRER, is published
every Saturday, at Two Dollars year, payable
in advance; if not paid for till the end of the
year Two Dollars and Fifty cents will invaria-
bly, be charged. No subscription will be re-
ceiyed for less than six months, and no paper
discontinued until all llarrearages are paid, unless
at the option of the publisher.
Advertisements not exceeding a square will
be inserted three times for one dollar. Twenty
iyecents forevery subsequent insertion. Longer
ones in the same proportion.
Rs3s" Twelve lines or less constitute a square.
BSS- Single insertion 90 cents per square,
Bag Wants, of 4 lines, single insertion25 cts.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-21
POETRY.
From saxe's New Volume Of pocms.l
A Reflective Retrospect.

n heIl6CtlV6 htITOSp6CL,
'Tis twenty years, and something more,
Since all athirst for useful knowledge
took some draughts of classic lore,
Drawn, very mild, at --rd College;
Yet remember all that ono
Could wish to hold in recollection;
The boys, tho joys, the noise, the fun,
hut not II single Comic Section,
recolect those harsh affairs,
The morning bells that gave us panica,
| recolect the formal prayers,
That seemed like lessons in Mechanics;
rccollect the drowsy way
In which the students listened to them,
As clearly, In my wig, to-dny,
As when boy slumbered through them.
recollect the tutors all
As freshly now, If may say SO, -
As any chapter ! recall
In Homer or 0vidus Naso
recolect extremely well,
"Old Hugh" the mildcst Of fanatics;
well remember Matthew hell, s-
But very family, Mathematics.
rccnlect the prizes paid
For lessons fathomed to the bottomF
(Alas, that pencil-marks should fadcl
1 recollect the chaps who got EN-
The light equestrians who scared
Der every passage reckoned stony,
And took the cllalks-but never scored
A single honor to pony.