davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-04

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF Tue PrlNAh PrA.
LANx.
Tho Putnam PEa'anx. Of Hartford Germ Major Horace
Goofsin conn and hundred ard nvo
mutkes and marital corps of ten neu, arrived 10 thn
oily Jescrday Afternoon a. three O'CLOCK IN role on
pilgrimage TO The tomb Of Washington, al Mount Vernon
We pubseed brief hhiory Of lie corps on Saturday
h.t. with tue % The sncrs And tne quests &C.
cmopsoyirg the CORPS he Phslaux wero 70.
ceivcd ~ the rhiFd company Continental Gua,d,
Captain William Rsya0f, Ind escorted from
the New Hayen hslrosd Depot, r~cayy sovecin srast
down LSosd1ay, psssaz The liza Avenue aotsl, and
sound The Wsfbngi1n statue 10 unioa squarc.--tae
ofloers ,alntng and the drums rufng a tlo troo1s
psffed Thsy prooesaed bs q oircutous route 70 tue
Arsor Horfo where tie phai2tx dined four O'Clock
They tabscquetty took ihsr departure fr enllslesha
al Ave oeiock, where shey acre q DO re solved
with ful military hono-s. Tho phAaex "a an inde-
pendent orgsnizstion, imposed OF soms Of LIE most
vouefatJe sad ~e&ilsisft teen of Hartford Tue
cDmptiy reprcEsnis eight riillols o. dollars Their
IndoIn W an ersc. Imitation o. 100 b. NaAh-
IL gtop Curing the Revolutionary Struggles uniform
witch 20 imtrcsn would dssrsos. Lieut. Coz Callin,
Hon. thomas II. seymour tis.a Minister w Ru.ss) Hon
Jsfncs Z Pratt, %. ram Colt sd nim0,r OF otner
equally dssngulhce api active riaIde " orgsnlzs-
uch, sec, mpany the txcsrso-st. ~ tscso veterans
passec through COR sirc5s they marched y Old cnntnrn
a ttgle-iD teciof q lhctr NC que aIpcsra1ss
attracted gcEcIl slisrtion. Too ecmmaadnat or too
company Is over rovelty ytsTs of age, et hn carriage
"a ss active 90 many n yogng AID tAnias military
men. hey VIII roicrn sas-rdsy, when wo aope our
Military men vii give them houty Welcome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-04
Supreme Cours--spscisl Term.
aefcro Hon Judge Douny.

Disc s.--zls Red1 and vsryy II FIRMLY CAvcA
.. brad coo-iss plalntis In .his essd property
In Esxde street. \, Frederick ssarns ne ard his assigns
70 r0y I'll taxes AID usc0mepis ach~arx subsequently,
gnei hl lease 10 Israel Cox rpos ,hc sideoas a.
k.sde sirost tbs property assessed $1,000, zen the
plAntns iosis thai the defendsGs should pag TIE
Defendants refused way ard oone1ded tnat tho plato
had been awarded 81 100 fer 6snsges V their pro
psfty, and M ~ 90 for beasns, WHOA osnedt
defendant submitted ala rot result W bis advantage
Judgment for the plaintiffs on demurrer.
THB WARD pfvoRcs CASE.
Dsu 6--musan q. Ward 90 TAcrN,s W Ward -
The defer 'ast IN this OIL Ward, ists American
Consul 81 panana me sut brought for divorce, I'd
the 6nAl Judgment entered MS morning fns dssre
grants perpetual divorce " the plaintiff ror hsr has
ban socoun, of hts crr~ testmant, aud be rderrd
pay plaintiff "a 600 per arr 10 furnish seca ~
Tor such payment Mrs. W.rd v W have the c5stoiy
The tvo yonngss children without any intcreyencs 90
The part Of ihs defendant
Mary Brewer - ~ Nayins Bank Of 0sorrsa, a. =
Judgment that tho palntrs are liable upon thstr
uyon their acceptance OF tho draft between ns aod
insurc the drawers and - bet seen then and Marine
Bank Of Georgia 10 the amount Of 20 3t2 ST. vita a'erc
frm 23i January, 1850, end that beyond said man.
Bank especially bourd 70 apply mdch Of the moneys
In ~ pocsca,on standing 70 the credit o. The Marine
Banh. 70 Ne payment Of the balance which VII remaln
jue the i acceptance fov % 800 inst toe defend
aat the Awer,0an Excnangp Bsnx, lsi " reover
from the psirts, thsr said a,c~p,sooe for 70 900
the Of % s<2 wI,h interest from AZ january, 1880
That dsseboanss tss Ames,osa Kschange Bsns sai
he nsine Bsnk Of Georgia. entitled 10 reoJvsr q The
ps'n,ins ihsy ouse IN tnh scsioe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-04

her Yet the chances are that they win be- and Jo
ana. too TexAs, and ArkAasAs, and Ai.osms are 81
ready, - the way cleared and though Of
no cons sequence which aide rcnnessse stands a's
likely that she viii stand any side bas soas ofsave'y
cbnery used 10 get up and carry this revolution s,h
that our fathers employed Ia hat Of 10 There mas oeen
tns same prelude Of long years OF discomfort me s~me
public speech the same exsegeraton Of grievances and
the sse prophecies Of disgrace and ruin In care OF sub
to the methods OF Intimidation ueso to overawe the
disanscted The noobing Of Governor Hut ihlnsna's
S,, We snr Vs 10 % TIE
exile and conhacAtion which threatened and On
forced, were Of the sane genus - the correspondence
OF the slave States though with mder spochc
dnerencss arising from the higher civil sssion OF the
actors the earlier drama But the result will BIO the
lesehey who are always ready for change % one
chance for such will be sure 70 oc found
on the revolutionary side. Tho timid and tucserviog
who may dread the conseq uences, rc mediate and re-
mote, Of the movement, will yield 70 the impulse OF the
more daring and inperious, ~ they have 10 all times
Some of the Weather elEent ri the Have
hedeys may try stem the torrent, aud TO keep
ship OF State At her old and safer mooripgs But an on
ample or two Of lynch law judciously applied or Of
timely oonhscaton Of the estates OF magnans and reon
sanu, would soon brng about marvellous unanmi1y Of
action
tcn holding together dperae do spws Of our eo!em.
porcvfs The too Gdrolnds, Georgia, florida, ALBANIA
H'ss.ss'pm Louiana and rssas AID togdAsr, u 1880
about too wilions and half Of white population We ap
preerd they ednnot fall much shost OF three millions nou
dydthot many TIC Jt.es ktes had sal77o II viii
be irgbifus expensive 70 their government
true, ard VIII he Of the most HORRIBLE despo,sms
that backeued tho earth, for she white yell
az the back But then the slave gogernments are all
that row. and the the confeiersc1 akes the
matter the better the chance OF snothar revolution which
sbai eman, ipate both white and black would be
ruirons 70 them bat then they win take keep cut
OF apy war With Power stronger than themselves
Az ~ the effect OF The secession Of the South
ern States upon the Northern, II would be good-
good only--and that continually. Virginia, Kentucky
and Missouri would be all made ree States by It, an the
republic Of the North may indeed become the model
public Of he World The reptile DEMOCRACY, With its
parasitic Bell Everett vermip, would DO trodden down
into the mire 70 which they belong and thore would DO
chance OF hon cat men having their osn again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-04
Csurs ss oyer and Tsrminsr.

Dsc a-rhs December torn Of tAh ouun wss opened
BY the enpanrsrs o. mem sevs Of ths Grand
yury, Of whom Hugh Aa;bsn ioss, Esq, ws sworn -
foreman.
ms Judge ssid tha ~ 70 morrow (oesisy) els,o
day the osurt would not ST. and doas,ess
bers of Me Grand Jufy would IA on wsass- iay
mo-nipG, hs could omit The chAres until wednes lay
morning. "a 10 oolors.
M ocur, thee sdjouvpet ,o that ,ime
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-04

LAses Tps Bell "A lAree cast sseea Pssscs osil,
Ssy Y,sh ony from NsssphAiA, Prussia, wss rscoraa
- Yesterday afternoon ~ Unico Hll, Hcoessa, wisn
s,orccslsts oerernou,csg rha bell 70 q tbs saMs
Material and the exhibited a sh~ Pays some
racr,ts since snd supcsi Tor In sound, ois va
AM corposiiicn bed OF NO sNne seisnt, VINO o~""S
u,tle move than half the amount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-04
The impending Crisis and the
Anti-Slavery Press.
Senator Stewards Propositions for Com.
promise Not Very Well Received by the
Republican and Abolition Press.
THE PERSONAL LIBERTY LAWS.
ne Abolition Journals In Favor Of tho Soutk
Going cut Of the Union,
kSs, &sss Ass
REPLIES no THE ALBANY EVENING JOUR.
NAL.

from the HOc0ester DAILY DomOOrat
mis- brief article By political friends and
ses with considerable Amasement seems 70 shade
irsb proposition tv cewgvomiss, soss rsspscts i'm.
r., Gad noi IikAy to DO ne sas good Is seized Gpon
With csgerness by democratic journals evderoc OF
- n.y. Of TIC e. rePSs,0 p and :: cor: Of
power Of slavery In the general government, have
osso IN the wrong and our sdversarss pretty nearly In
Ne right We know that no such admission was DO
sSneo bat il 10 and will be used by the lmpacAbie
enemies Of she republican party. But just what pro-
q ss another
From the Syracuse DAILY Journal
"Tne Albany Essntns Journal speaks for great many
ss generally ,@ro.a.a x &c s. . .y ss MOI na
sssS t,s.ads o. ,sat papr II fact, w soo % Of Aig
Aas roGld disturb The linton han peTsSence
ESs people Of the free States are no, 70 be eg.a.cd
INTO slave oatchers The people Of the freq States
nj 70 be compelled to pay for runaway .aye any more
than for runaway horses, hogs and other cnAttes rhs
people Of the free 5stee net 70 be expected TO stand
~ and wink 1t kidnapping as every case o. Tho rocana
Non OF f0sitives under the exsting law 10.
Whenever man is claimed . slsye, 10. the fact be
dets mined by jury, selected with the jealous
regard TO inparss'y Is pracsioed In any other case
AL ths should be done at the expense OF the claim
The Fame ~ no were recovering stray horses. Then
The matter ct all thus have been decided by due pro
70 tho MASTER and then let the get him homo 1t
his own expense, a. be would any other chattel
o'nE h parties me- e n ne n.s ms reIecy aoy da
NWA 10 be TIE polics OF the adpe catcsers and pay thsir
ssgw at that IS not in tie least shor Of
Rather than submit TO any lniDg aiyerse every
correct notion Of liberty let the cSon states have what
they want-sc ession and . slave holding and save I'm
porting confederacy.
eadrg republican papers called up)n Tor concessions,
mental and abect when tho south Is infinitely more In
utf Tho opposition 10 the execution Of the Fagtivo
Save has been from official action, bat al
om individuals; while Southern Legislatures, Southern
and Southern courts have perperand number
hss ourages Northern cit'zena Is In quite time that
the North should ask release from compromise from
these wrongs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-04

The psso,0. and Journal n proper, though perhaps
scarcsy necessary say that In this socitude for Me
Onion, think and speak only for oursef We are ei
her better, not we'll informed OF The condition Of
be country aud the bearings Of this controversy
others either advance a. behind tho Intelligence Of
the .ines. Bat srsAk only for ourse, nobody else
can be compromised O. harmed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-04
NO SLAVE HUNTING In MASSACHUSETTS.


The following petition ID In the Of reliable
friends OF reeoom In all paris Of the Common wealth for
immediate circulation IL 10 precisely The same which
for the preceding years has by
Of the most vftnou an humane portion Of me people,
and which ought 10 BIO subscribed by every man and
woman In hAsasch lsettL Those 70 whom Il has been
sent are earnestly urged 70 be and doing for
short between the present and Tho period for the
bling Of The LesslAture. Let every family and every
person. DO tested BY ts let II be tss will
revelation OF character and q purpose saa let the
world know now many there &nong who ssremcu.
Der those In boa d. - bcund With them and there
fore for protecting the fugitive or the other hand,
how many still for allowing hunters their
prey With impunity the Puritan and Revolutionary
soil OF the old Bay Slate, and 10 act a. their
In kidnapping
10 THs HosoRABLs SENATE AID Horss REPRESENTATIVES
or THE CoxhoSwsALrH OF MASSACHUSETTS,
The unders sned citizens Of Mass respectfully
AK you 70 put end TO slave hunting In Massachusetts,
BY enaCtEg that no person. who has been held slave
shall be delivered up by any cticer court, State OF
federal within this Commonwealth, 70 any one claiming
MIN the ground that he service labor 10 sush
Claimant by the laws Of Of the sAye States Of this
Union.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-21
A SpECk OF WAR.

A speck of trouble looms up in
our Northeastern horizon, growing
out Of the action Of the French war
vessels interfering with the Can
adam fisheries in the Gulf ST Law
renee. TIE case is this:
There are tSo small islands of
The northern shore Of the Straits CT
BclleisIe, the northern outlet of the
Gulf of St. Lawrence. The Islands
were settled by the French but were
captured by The English, and upon
the treaty Of pence were restored to
the Freach upon agreement that
there should be no buildings erected
there, except fisheries. The French
agreed that no Notifications shoHld
be erected anG no soldiers exceeding
fifty in number we're to be stationed
there. The French, however, have
erected several batteries. and it IS
said that no less than thirty thousand
sailors Of the French Marine force
are now actively engaged in the wa
tiers adjacent. The batteries nov
erected are sufficient to control the
Straits, and the French squadron i.
stationed at the Island Of st. Pierce
British colonial vessels, have beer
repeatedly fred by the French
armed vessels, and the Canadian
fishermen have been driven from
the waters. Net being able to picl
a quarrel with England by thes
means, France has now claimed t
part of Newfoundland. The whol
matter hasbeen laid before Parliamsn
by Mr.. Halliburton, sna Lord job
Russell has been called upon for th
correspondence between the tw
Countries. The Canadian people, "
see, are greatly exercised about th
matter, aud great fears are enter
tanned as to the designs Of tn
French Emperor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-21
More About the Burning Of the Alb,
0IitieDiSt in Texas.

A telegrspbic item few days
sinoe announced the burning by the
inhabitants OF Buchanan, Texas, of an
AbOltionist. The following throws
some additional light on the subject:
When arrested the Abolition book
peddler bad for sale numb r Of Alb
liiion tracts, and copies of the I'm
pending Crisis" etc. The enraged
citizens administered an immense
hogging to the disssminator of in
cendiary documents, and we're about
permitting him teIeave the place, when
a slave who had been missed was re-
captured, confessed not only that
be bad been instigated by tia book
peddler in question, but that carry
ing out the principles of John Brown
so enthusiastically endorsed by the
Black Republicans, that individual
had given bin knife, With the SAN
culinary advice to cut his way to free
dom, and further urged him to burn
bis masters dwelling in revenge Of
some alleged ill-trsatmeni. Upon
hearing this decision the infuriated
mobstripped the Abolitionist, and af(el
immersing him ina barrel Of tar passed
a rope around his neek aud over q
limb, and suspending him until bis
toes barely touched he ground, com
PEELED the negro to apply the torch
TO quantity ofdry fsggots they had
collected and burnt tLeir victim to
death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-21

persons were killed in the city and
on the river. Sheet lin was carried
20 miles, and windows 80 miles.
The direction Of the track was from
W. S. w. to N. E. and e. N. E..
The effect Of the storm upon leaves
and buds Of plants was in a measure
to scar them, abstracting so much of
their vitality that such as did not
die outright were crisped, and their
growth So suspended that it was ten
days or more before they resascita-
ted and begun to grow again. -
Sumo very thriving grape vines were
KILLED, : even The sucoulent morus
mul;icaulis appeared as if an eastern
Isirocco had passed over it." Sucl
lis the description of the creates
tornado that has ever devastated an,
lportion Of this country. Some o
the effects mentioned - those upor
lplants-were owing to tho electrici
lty, which it is known always accom-
panies, and is part Of tornadoes. =
Magnetism is also present. We ar
&inlormed that The effects from thes
causes are visible ia the region visi
tee by the tornado the other day
both on the Iowa and Illinois side @
the river.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-21
N. 0. WALLACE, Editor.
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN:
Thursday Morning, June 81, 1850
The National Convention.

1t IL apparent to the most casual
observer, Of the political signs of the
times, that among the great mass Of
the people. action, and almost opin-
ion, in reference to the future, is
in suspense. Possibilities, probabili
ties, doubts aud chances are the sub
jets of their contemplation
These stand in the way of any set.
tied lice Of action or well defined
tone Of public opinion. The nomi-
nation of Bell and Everett, at Balti
more, aud Of Lincoln and Hamlip,
a! Chicago, have hardly made rip
pie on the surface Of widespread
expectancy, beyond nrousing the
attention Of mere hangers-on of par
~, anG what is to be, canuot yet
be determined, or even presaged, to
t he satisfaction OF one in thou
sand of those who expect 60 soon to
engage in the coming political con
nict. The people-the Democracy
Of numbers, are awaiting the sp'
pcarance in the field Of the Demo-
cratic. leadcr-the captain and the
banner Of the. Democratic leglons.
It is common remark that the
destinies Of the Democratic party
its future, are in its own hands. They
are, momentous as they are, and
weighty as is the responsibility
they impose, in the bands OF the
delegates elected to represent the
Democracy Of the several States ofths
Union in National Convention. They
for the time, hold in their keeping
the des.iuies Of the great Democrats
party and 81 the country. Thei
acts for good, or evil, stand before
those they represent and the future
therefore, look to the delegates snt
to the Convention. II they &C
wisely, uniting the party upon {
platformof Constitutional State rights
and upon candidate acceptable
to all sections of the country, sus
pense and doubt will instantly b
lost in enthusiastic action and vic
tory eplendid end substantial Wal
upon Democratic efforts We wait
in this hope, developments at Rich
mond and Baltimore. We hope tor
restoration and perpetuation OF Demo
cratic harmony, upon basis honor
able and permanent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-21
Correspondence of the St. Louis Republican. ]
LATEST FROM ARIZONA.
Desperate Fight with the Apaches
Eleven Americans Killed, and
Eight Wounded.
MEssILLA, A. T., May 81. 1860.

MEssILLA, A. T., May 81. 1850.
Mr.. Sherrod Hunter.residiug upon
tie Mimbres, sent an Express in
this morning. with the news that
a party OF four hundred Apache
warriors bad attacked the settlements
upon that stream On the morning OF
The 18th. There were mustered
some thirty Americans and Mexicans
who defended the place as well as
might be. The fight was desperate
one, six Americans being killed and
five Mexicans, besides eight being
badly wounded. 1t is impossible to
tell the number of killed aud woun-
ded among the Indians; it is supposed
to be from twenty to thirty. These
indians are mostly well armed With
Irifles, and many Of them have Colts
navy revolvers besides being well
mounted. Fortunately all the Ameri-
can women and children had arrived
fin Messilla two days before this
/ fight came off Upon the express
reporting this news, Gov. Owiugs
immediately communicated the facts
Ito Lieut.. Lazelle, commanding Fort
Fillmore, who sen, word over that
} he WAS powerless, there being but
ten men on duty in the fort, and moi
Ia single animal.
ediately upon receipt Of thi'
answer, fifteen of our most prominen
citizens Gall that could procure horses
volunteered 10 go TO the assistance
Of the persons upon the Mimbres
They started this morning, unGe
command Of Col s. j. Jones lex
Sheriff Jones of Kansas;) they wi
probably reach the Mimbres to-mol
now morning, when We may expsC
10 hear more news. The expires:
ma who started With the intelligt nc
5 WAS attacked near Cooks Springs b
. the Indians and badly wounded wit
! two arrows, but succeeded ir react
ing the mail station at the Spring
: when one Of the employees of tn
company started with the dispatel
and succeeded in safely bringing il il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-21

The census-takers occasionally
fad some strnge events aud items
The franklin Review says one ftho
Deputy Marshals for Wilson county
made the acquaintance Of q lady
rs years old, who built 500 yards
of rock feIce within the last year
With her own hands, and what is
more, she gathered and carried 10 her
her arms all the materials Of which
the fence is built. This looks like
a hard yarn, but its truth is attest
ed by numerous witnesses who saw
the old lady at her work and who
have seen it since completed. We
doubt if a parallel case will be found
in any other State or county 10 the
Union.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-21
TIE COVOOE COMMITTEE.

The following viii show how tht
materisl fol impeaeliug the Admin
istration is obtained:
New YoRK, Saturday, Juneo. 1860.
10 tie E!atOfs # TIE NsW Iuk Times:
In your report today Of the &c
bate in. The House of Representa-
tives yesterday, / observe a copy
of letter Said b. s1r Coyode to have
been written by me to Surveyor
Hart, just previous TO his departure
for Earope. Justice 10 Mr.. Hart
and myself demand from me deni-
al that | ever wrote the letter refer
red to. / therefore pronounce it a
forgery.
| desire to say, further, that l
never had any correspondence with
Mr.. Hart of any nature whatever,
and do not even enjoy his acquain-
lance.
The reasons oil my not appearing
before the Investigating Committee
were, first, thai | was not legally
summoned; secondly, that | had
professional engagements which j
could not well forego; and, thirdly,
that my health at that time would
not admit OF my absence from home.
Under these circumstances, i
thought it better, as possessed no
knowledge on tho subject Of the mat
tiers nnder investigation, to save
the Committee the expense, and
myself the trouble, Of journey to
Washington.
CHARLES A. DUNHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-21

The London Times not unfrs
quently discourses to Us upon Goa.
gressional courtesy. The following
extract ofproceediDgs in the New
foundland Legislature We clip from
&C exchange and offer to our London
Lecturer as better text,inasmGeh as
the subject is not foreign Let the
"Thundersr" devote higb-toned col
umn or two to The advertisement of
-sheir Legislators:
In the House on Friday night the
Colonial Seeutsry, Kent, and Attor-
ney- General Hogsetts qusrrelsd
The Colonial Secretary called Her
Majesty's Attorney General q puppy
and brat. The Speaker accused
the Acknowledgement ofbeing drunk.
The Acknowledgement called the
Speaker liar. The scene was kept
up I'LL one o'clock Saturday morn
ing.