davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-25


- THE ONLY POSITIVE.
AaA3j Co., LY FIRE PROOF SAFE in the
! E.49s4As., ~ world.
! NIf1r- Sre al When the contents OF safes are de
EfH sA't., I'LL stroyed, they Invariably burned
/ lSL!ffNrV III by heat being conducted TO them and
i v-@>i-r> sMl he inside wood casing, through thc
t.Z-==z=-I ~ door and doorway, by iron holts and
- plates forming and fastening the iron
10 inc outside iron plate OF the door, and Joining d
ecI Oh 10 the inside wood casing thus forming con
nuons conductor Of the heat conducting material
ron me outside directly upon the inside wood casing
anu contents OF the safe. e'
~ dH SAFES s0ue ours are thus built.
~ ETdBliRe your SAFE door.
ne Marand Patent Safe constructed as to entire
~ cut OH all communication of heat this part BY 81
constructing the door and the doorway soap stone
y. otner communicating material to have no iron
noIts running througi. the door plate AROUND
e doorway nor any connections from the outer TO the
inner part Of the SAFE thereby keeping the interior ami
contents OF the safe eeciuay protected from ali heal
the safe. 1880 F40'' "
M. r. BIGELOyy AND ANSON HARDY
oo Manufacturers and Proprietors,
% sehpol street. opposite City Hall, Boston, Mass
~ ouiples seen at stores Of Bush Co.. FITCH OTIS
10 n iaitvEY. HIRAM FRENCH and at c. FOSTER A
co 5, Agents. 222 Main street diff dal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-25

Sundays excepted) at 200 O'Clock p M, there con
Meeting with Steamer CONNECTICUT, on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, AND FRIDAYS.
and Steamer COMMODORE, on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS
landing in NEW YORK at the New PIER Foot of Vestry
Street.
myS diff P. st. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup,t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-25
TO WOODEN MANUFACTURERS

CALVIN l.. IoDDARD& Co
NO Bowling Green, New York
only Manufacturers of the
SUPERIOR STEEI. RING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURE.


ALBANY, Feb. 81, 1851.
Mr. BELL, upon question Of privilege, asserted tina;
Hon. Francis Granger had misrepresented the popular
feeling in stating that New York would nov cast
orty OF loo coo against the republican party and intro
duced resolutions 10 that effect.
Mr. ROBINSON reported the bill for the better protection
of steamboats,, similar to that Of last year.
The annual appropriation OF the State for the sup
port of common schools passed
Mr. RoBIssoN introduced a bill amending the law re-
hating TO division fences.
Mr.. LAWRENCE introduced bill authorizing the Comp
troer and Commissioners Of tho Sinking Fund Of New
York lease portion OF the Battery the ferries
Staten Island for term Of ten years
Mr. Goss called up the preamble and resolutions re
tive TO the reciprocity treaty between the United States
and Great Britain II provides for the appointment Of
| commissioners TO consult with Canadian committee Is
to the most proper means for protecting the United
| States
The Committee on Privileges and Elections have sub
mitted majority report that Dennis McCabe Is not
titled to the scat now occupied by Henry Arcuarius.
Laid the table until the minority report be presented
The annual Appropriation bll as reported by the com
miitec Was ordered TO a third reading
The followI blls were reported favorably;-
Bill relative assessment for local improvements in
| Brooklyn.
Also bill amending the law authorizing the Board Of
Superviscrs in New York TO raise money by tax, and TO
borrow money In anticipation of the collection Of said tax
| and issue county revenue bonds therefor.
Ao relative TO sahs made by Of the Commissioners
| for loaning money OF the United states.
by N. BAhMoND-To give preference in cases OF the
| trial between White VS.. Clancy.
Also repeating laws relating 10 the publication OF legal
notices.
ALSO authotizing Inspectors Of Election 10 administer
oaihs respecting Inc qualifications OF voters.
The bin amending the charter OF the Long Island Rail
road Company.
And the biz amending the revised statutes In respect To
highways ordered to q third reading.
Mr. RcbmoDds bill provides that the directors OF any
railroad company may abandon the whole any part Of
their railroad whenever Stockholders holding twoh!rds
Of the the said railroad consent TO the same by
written declaration Of abandonment Of such part Of the
| road
communication was presented from the Canal Boar l.
asking for the repeal OF the laws OF 1850 directing the
Engineer Coeps TO be reduced to three os three
resident engineers after the first Of June next
resolution offered calling upon the Auditor to
port Information respecting the number Of canal drafts
out.
Adjourned until Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22
Survogatc's Once.
Before Edward c. West, Surrogate,
WILL OF MRS. gLANKMAN.

WILL OF MRS. ELANKMAN.
In this case the proponents counsel concluded the
sscxaminaon OF Baker Of the witnesses the
contestants The only point excited from him. however
was that he had held conversation with Or. Muller
the subject of the viii month or two ago. The next
witness Oscar Simmons. lie testified that he had
Maillard write, and did not think the signature
affixed to the viii his signature. On the cross
examination II proven that this witness a run
ner by occupation. The last witness examined was
Mr. Thompson. He testified that when Mrs Blankman
was Mrs Bennett he had seen her sign the Of Jane
Augusta Bennett three four times but had
Der write the words Jane A. Bankman in the OF
bers although he had neither her write that name
received any writing from her. except receipt sign
ed for oivdencs, with the signature j. Augusta Bennett
These were the only points Of the least consequence
brought out yesterday. The case adjourned I'LL to.
day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22

yErIArELrHrs STOCK poArp.
rsuus ryy gyfsA EQh OF

YHfIArELrHil STOCK BOARD.
PuADmrmA, Feb. Fl, 1901.
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania state bs, ssi.; Read
ing Rairoad al Morrs Canal, b0h Long island Rail
road or Pennsylvanis Railroad, 3eys Sight exchange
on New York, Ito per cent discount.
NV ORLEANS, Fob 20, 1861.
Cotton; sales day, 10 600 bales mlddlng at lie
II &c Sugar duh, take RbAc for fair 70 fully fair
molasses, 27c. a csc. Coiee-Ro II 10 13nc Sight
exchange on New YORK, 3 4 per cent discount
Ngw OEEav, Feb Il, 1851.
Co.ton-sales to-day 800 bales q. lilo a Ike. for
middling The steamers saGsed less nrmnese
sugar steady at 4c. abAcafor fair 70 fully fair Ho.
lasses 28c. 2Sc Freghts-CoLton 10 Hayro &c. and
70 Liverpool Nd.
honrJ, Feb n 1861.
Cotton--salss today 800 bales at 10aic lie for
nidding Market easier.
BruxorE, reb. 81, 1851
Flour firm and advanced I2c Wheat tuoyant Or,
advanced 20 yellow, 60c. 62c. Pr0ys.ons stsa6v
Coffee steady. Nhssey duil
CrvcTvSiu, Feb. Il, 1901.
Flour IN limited t'emand at ~ so for snp.fno wits
Key, Bac. ProYissS quiss and poshlng q importance
fcing,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22
Tn. Bonap.rt.-PatseIAn Case.

Tho Iha5elph.a BnLa,n " Tuesday las. says
ga gentleman Of this city, who Is the Of the
original Of the following letter from Mr. Madison - Mr.
Lirpgson, then The United States Minister France,
has politely allowed us 20 copy for pubication"'-
WASHINGTON, OCT; Is, 1903.
DE1E SIRJerome BorMparte, who came 70 this country
With more passage 70 Europe, has been
smitten, IL seems, with young lady IN Baltimore, AMI
Me result 10 be a marriage, which viii PROBABLY have
snt lie 70 be hoped that the connection viii he
spicious % the happiness OF the parties than the sud
de- nnees o aud other considerations may be thought 10
hss but, consider Dg the relation " one Of the
lies man who has 50 much Influence the
u hu "an sntrs and whose private feelings may MN
gle n tn.seVes m certain degree with BIS pubic
ssntirrs ps, tne event not without imr,ortanoe
In ever, VIZ. VIZ" y map 20 well tba. you should
Ne apppl Be1 OF y, and be ensblei "a give
surh esp,a atoms as win accord ~ trn,h ard
srevept srro eous Impressions foou ,he,esore mg
ayr eerse Of pfoprety, well az the rt.has :, ~
frSeude Of the Young lady, in Informing Won al no.
oaren.s have had no share promot ng thle
n rner daughter I'D that Their station a soc "a, IA
toe,r Independence "a fortune place their acqusenre
m /, FAR above any su picion Of indicate COZ a.
sions Mr. Patterson tn, father u the faires,
character OF real respscsaa hy, o. very great wealth
perhaps near q million u don'fs and has received sufn.
proofs Of The esteem and c1n6dence u his fellow
ci.izens BY marriage he IL cted Sith very im.
oor,aot family In Maryland, 70 which yau a
Stranger Mrs Patterson being tho ssser Of Mrs Smith,
Ahe wife Of General Smith, well known n or public
ccuDcls and at present senstor on The unted states,
ssd herself ALEC ora very respectable family. WtN zen
nsste ~ great esteem and regard have the bonos 70
49, dear SIR, your most obsdIent and hum no servant
JAIME MADISON.
RosI. r. Isy.xes1oS, BsQ., &c, NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22
The Case OF SundayvTheatrie
SUPREME oouRr-GEsERAL TERM.

Before Hon. Judges Cerke, P I'D Sutherland and Alien.
Tn. 7.-G,stav Lsndenmuli>r, psaniG IN error, ne
rsspa-rhe plaintiff in error was tried II the oyer and
Tn'ner November last, before Judge Could FOR Civ
~ dramatic performance Sdiay, the Goth OF Nay
1so0 At his place Of entertainment IN he Bowery. The
trial resulted N conviction The case comes up
ceptops Mcssrs. j. Brady and IL /. Clinton. counsel
Tor Linder muller, argued the case. conteniing that
aanpgs. other things they asked the Curt below 10 d.
the jury aoquit the that the under
which the Indictment was framed " An Act TO pre-
the public peace and or1er the hrst dsv OF the
week commonly called Sunday passed April II, 1850 y
stitutonal and void The Cocrt charged the
contrary, - which exception taken. Counsel ne v
ccn,eD0 that the Law onal and ask the Gen.
sral FERN FOR a new trial that ground. Mr. J. ".
Anthem Assstan. District Attorney opposed the mo.on
mo decision rs reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22
Missing Man.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

TO THE EDIfOH Of THE HEKALD,
On Thursday evening, February II, Gilbert NJ Horton
lighthouse keeper Of Captains Island Light left the
steamboat dock al Greenwich for the Island at about nine
O'clock and has not been since beard from The wind
east northeast; the boat government Lighthouse
boat. He had q small sal board but started using
his In person he about SIX feet high, stouty
built and about thirty. Eve years old.
Any Information respecting him sent 70 Samuel Close
Postmaster, Greenwich, viii be thankfully received By
his friends. l. n NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22
Michigan Republican state Convention.

DElRur, Mich, Feb u 1861.
The Republican State Convention the nomination Of
Justice Of the supreme Court met at Lansing yesterday
and nominated Hon. Randolph Manning for reelection
Resolutions favorrg the OF the consti-
tuition without Compromise were unanimously adopted.
Perfect harmony prevailed.
The State Legislature has taken further action rea
tive to The appointment u Commissioners 70 the Peace
Convention at Washington, and viii be appointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22
News from Havana.

= .. NV UHlEANs, Feb. II, 1901.
The United States mall steamship tahaw ba from, Pa
vana 18th, arrived To-Day.
She reports sugar dull at 6is 6k reals Exchange On
London at Ill. sight exchange ON New York al DER
cent pre- MUM.
Politics unmpcrtant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22

KcInosD, Va, Feb q, 1851.
Fitzhugh Mayo Co.'S tobacco factory destroyed
this morning, With its contents, Including large
amount VI manufactured tobacco which ready for
Shipment The loss W very large, with partial In
The building originally cost $50 900, aud was
owned by Mr. Warwick II was the ~ he famous
Clay DINNER In 1888. smaller factory adjoining, and
occupied By MAaon TlmberIake was also destroyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22
Arrfv ais and Departures.


LiyFnpoo1~-Steamship kangarop-Geo Fairbroher Mrs
BOON Mrs Mile, Eayley, DR. Kgour A brigham Chas
and " In the steerage.
RIcHsoSp, &esteonship Yorktown-Noah Lynch T Pear
fal Mrs Dsnsoe, Geo Walden and son Mas Davis w
Ewln, n Thompson, henry Leon Miss Leon, James King
CPather Jno Moissi, Mrs Percy, " Thompson SNOW
and son, Jno Powell Tc.nsend Mics bockover Mrs
Decker and child Miss Gould Ransfora and ady-and
~ In the steerage.
80 ARRIVE.
Nxw 0Rrxars-steamsaip Ricny,le-A zanffitta W Tai
bois, Mrs Buloch and child Mr. Dsgood lady Mrs
Dyer snd two children, the Archbhoe Meuco Bahops
Corrubia, y Medlo Moino " keytrs; Mr. 3 Harris
MAXWELL "a Ihompson, Hu,chinson, Capt Gunok, I
Doane @ HFreeman, w ~ Bshop, Msses and Macauay,
Mrs Dot and two children Mrs and aon George
Werner, james, Bonnel. renkinr, ) LawIess q u
ws,nns ana lady gsrche tuost and lady, y
Marks Morgan and lady Mrs 0 ack "
DEPARTURES.
MISUNDERSTANDING Cannda nom noson-rY snellinr
Chss Patterson and wife Mrs capt Howe capt .alaf Chase
Capt Oliver bury John vesy Mrs yssy Ma n
Hotcbkss, BoDhomme and wife, Mrs A Shoanlpg a nd
child, Henry, Joseph Wright sister 1f the Order
our Lady, Gin 'ipnat Trimhe jonathan aksroyd w u
nderson, Mersne. For Hanax-Dwight prouty q do
wing, Lsselle. Gilbert Murray, Num- y Iligunq r
bbot, Patrick, Mrs Pa,rik Fila Patrick Margaret ia
nek, Patrick Chisholm, ID Archibald, b Archibald 4
hnnn, ID Taylor, Grove, hosa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22

were right or wrong however In this the general erect
il hat her pictures all the more faithful and have
thus permanent historical value and above the
mere pleasure which they capable Of aordmg Her
will often hereafter be referred to thos a the
best novel writer Of her class and the wittest q
her age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22

Married.
BGAzE-HrE in Hackensack, N. j., by Rev. j. De
BAUM Tuesday, December 1850, LOUIS A. RGAzE, OF
Cuba to MARY A., adopted daughter Of Geo. H. Hte, Of
Morrisania, N. Y.
LowDEs-McDoyAIp.-On Thursday, February q, by
Rev. DR.. Terry, Mr. WM +. LowDES to Miss kARMlA N.
R. MCDONALD, all Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22
The Revenue Cutter Duane.


The United States cutter Duane sailed yester.
day for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22

Southern Ocean steamer Movements.
CHARLESTON, Feb. q, 1851.
The steamship Nashville, Captain Murray from New
York. arrived here at ten O'Clock this Thursday
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22
Suffering Among the PottawstemAe N
dians.

A1tHIsS, Feb II, Ib0I.
deputation from the Pottawatomie Indians consist
ing OF three chiefs came in yesterday and applied Tor
relief for their tribe
After sitting few moments in General Pomsroy'e
ONCE Iassnibane venerable chief arose and addressed
the General as tollows:-
We have heard that you the great father Of the
whites. WI you become father TO my starving peopeS
Two OF my tribe have died already, and many IN
Danger Of starvation II not immediately supplied. Our
wives and children were crying about when left.
Ipey tsd, III you come back empty We win starve."
Our horses and cattle dying and no seed We
left our home on Lake Michigan. My wigwam stood
moved from Council Bluffs Never in my life have seen
such suferpgs among my people. you will keen M we
will live; II not, we shall die.
LassinbaDe fine looking Indian, and spoke fuenty
and with great emotion He represented two hundred
and fifty Of his tribe who In the most destitute Oon-
by statements from that part Of the country.
Gen Pomeroy loaded ten wagons for them with provi
sions, which will last them till spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22
News from Pixies Peak.

NoRT kEARSy, Feb. 81, 1851.
The Western stage passed here at four O'Clock p n for
Omaha, bringing the following
DENVER, Feb 10, 1851.
There Is good deal of excitement about the newly
discovered quartz mines near Platte Canon two mee
from Denver number Of rich leads are reported
ound and proceeds Of dollar obtained the pound
Of quartz The weather continues pleasant and many
persons leaving for the Blue River country
, 1861-07-01
The British Corn Trade.

Although the Temperature of the past week has
been much reduced and come periods were rough
and stormy, the showers that have fallen have been
yery Eerviceahle to vegetation. There fs now q
much better prospect Of q good hay crop. and the
quality OF The graas is far beyond that OF last year.
More hest would have been well for the wheat, hut
1t has continued to improve. and all spring corn
Is much benefited, especially beans and peas.
The general improvement. coupled with contin-
uanee OF free imports, has depressed the whest
trade. and prices On the average hare given away
pett Of fea.t1rn. Favorable reports prevail as to
-cps in Northern Europe, Southern RuHsis, Spain,
and America but France and Italy are exceptions,
from The long absence Of rain In sufficient qulntl
ties, while Algeria, with its corn ready for the
sickle, ia suf7etiDg severely from heavy aud con-
tin11ed showers. The prices In different countries
were in keeping with their several prospects, the
prednminating Influence Of England generally pro-
ducfng some decline Still, French purchases here,
as well AZ in Spain and Belgium, have tended to
come s!eadinees- Some reports from France were
ductTe yield at less than last years defective one,
but We cannot help thinking these yfe@s prena-
turc. Eyea Italy may have l2tely participated IN
the general f11 or rain In time to change the unta
yorab1e antfctpations. Should Odessa, however,
and the countries that supply It have abundance,
aEd America, BY return to pacific policy, be able
to contribute amply Of it's new stores to Europe,
the entire worlds produce seems again likely to
be equal TOTS wants. ..
at 55. 3D., aganet III, $50 qrs. In 1860 The Lou.
don ayerages were 5G5. ID On 1888 qrs: The fm-
ports into the principal ports Of Great Britain for
The week ending 10th May. In wheat and -four,
were equal 10 19O650 qrs. wheat. Of which 4o18
qr6. were colonial.
, 1861-07-01

Nxw yoax, june 99.-AsHEs-F1rna4 6a1es rs
hE1s at 9s g 1or pots $s6sX foE pearls: -
F1orB-oc 1oHe1. There is moderate business
H s1tnes q s.ies Il 80 BIZ At fs@116 for M supsrdne
state; a Mso@46 for extra state chiefly $4.65;
81 ad64.os fo1 supesAae Western: q E@1. eor
Shipping brands extra ronua.hoop OHIO; $5.i0@
8.b6 for trade brands. Market closing dull and
heavy cansdian aour-moss doing bat the W.r: !:
0T26 for common to sholce extra.
RTE. F1oUA-Qniet At $s8o@sao.
=. % e "a G,os saa as sr fass G s.'
WB1sKY-Heasy and lower. 6a1es 6f0 hzls at
aSx :9a4Sst ,1@ss % !exss x.:h r 81. r..
more steady feeling Sales 81, 900 ba ChIcsgo
eprlng at 71@92c; 1000 hu northwestern club At
club st 60cE$1 .O0 q 000 bu amber Iowa 1t 81 0DA
& 06, including one pareel at 81 % which i above
the market; Il, 900 ha Racine spring at 90
$4,000 bu Ntnter red western 4 $1o9@1124;
white western at $1.19@125. Rye unchanged
Sales COCO nns at &c for Canadian; Csc for ssate
Barley and barley malt nonainally unchanged.
5000 bu at 40@46c for nnaound new mixed west,
EN-; 469soc for sound DO: 51456c foss western
yellow. Oats heavy At 27Gsoc for weeteEn and
Provisions more doing: and the
market a.m; sales ess brls at $14 62H115, 90 fol
meas, and $9.T5@1o.00 for prime. BeeI dull an1
] 4@ e r. sss p!%@ @ ar e12s 2s sss
prime mess beef continues dull and nominal Bee
hams quiet aud unchanged. cut meats steady
sfs 80 E Ut 1x9M aSst 81 se5 a1 shSneFs 9 "a
AID email sales At 8@94. Butter in moderate Re
selling At S@7, as in quality.
but there is less doing: sales 696 hhds Cabs
| 44G5K, and $50 boxes Havana at 6@5M. 4ola=
aes quiet; sales 6a hhds Porto Rico at e.
, 1861-07-01

stvely light; but tanding this the general
markets were again weaker. Tbs dour market
was moro Ae$tye; but the saIss were At csnees-
sion on tns att ofholders of fay e per briabout
,2aco bffs having changed bands, d e2o5@S75 for
low grade to very choices1t and 81 so@a55 for
supe.dne brands. The decline was more marked
In lew grade and Mney hands. than on fair to good
qualities. The wheat market declined about 1cpef
buEhel-wih eales Of 80 900 bushels, at 60@81c for
No. spring, md s595eHe for MOI spring.
Towards the close there wss more inquiry for No
2, and the market Was firm, but No 2-8as dull ard
heavy. The market Tor cora declined 41he far
Mixed lots In store, hut for Canal and River Mixed
thefe Was no marked chnnge-the demand Tor boat
loads being rather mort activa by shippers, who
are afra1d Of receiving heated corn Of the wsre-
houses. About 1ao, COO bushels Of all grader chsng
ed hands, 1at s3@asc for Canal and River Mixed
aao4t} -aaH q 23e for Mixed In store: and
1se for Rejected IN store-
Tc-day on Change there WAS much
indignation expressed BY receivers towards
the Directors Of the Board OF Trade for
passing the resolutions published In the TRIBUNE
Of this morning, with regard to tho inspection Of
grain into vessels. A large number look upon
them as calculated to benefit Wazehousemen at the
expense Of the owners Of grain.
Oats were in active request and firm at 13@t3kc.
| Rye was In better demand and STEADY At Sic fos
No and aoc for Rejected. No Barley YVES sold
| at &c and Rejected at 13c- Highwines continue
| dull ard neglected. :
! Fteights were steady at 7Hc for wheat, &c fol
corn, and 4{c for cats to Buffalo 10c for corn II
| Oswego.