davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

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sn S:!:: :ssss S:Ssy = SsSss .:ss *! pi::::
e: saa :: a n: 1Ss q = * "a n n this
GENHaAL NoTlcE.-ro THE ANcIEaT oEDER OF
s.:s:: $500
Hs sa.s ssd aaSsS: sa q ;s. s % 4 Sill q
MrsSAE'.%M lIs.Asy assoc.ASIos ~ s.qyA.
Ss9,a sn ~ Po.sk ~ se w.s uaaou' nominated and or
ysb. or...r 'Ss s;.i sss'R.s:; q. E. s:,mo.a o..
Rowland r. Ha snp.sa. sss ,sns'1a VIE Psip D..sr Co.
Floyd s0c clsSsos @i 0ons 1Wu
Joseph G.nissS vi" osssr Turner Co.
wru.n Hsndss:on, sHs aavasSess VIZ cosunsn.., Bank
VIM. h wesh,m rox viS RHnoTSRs r. e a.u ss..-.s, IN
sa ~ Win "a s:n.: y; = 1 Hse:s s;s.ssss .sss 70.
S.: s: '', ~ f.ss:ss Is: s4:rs ss's: e
Philip H. Bovine, WIN Eve X!Ils!. g "a e q S2inn
HENRY L. PERSON. 52 ssors,.1 SoDD' 0A.1m'.
NorIcH.-Nor!cE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
% lersoG.s ssnx D. Sy the ps: e wns
1t MssoS iss Hsary seVsnsOSs .Dssosod 9 sse Sc
'i5:: S.:s Il; ~ n s ' ana J.
~ ssssSy psAsd a.. .dj9aIn:d @esn! I'm 3 had 9
"sssas,s ssHsSots .' Chairman
of importance al Wi Be- brought before he %ssns
sfRsSNs rs HoIS5sa GA SAIxs
@
~; ana 4; such as pssssn. SsiT esa: .scy:
e ss ' having s si 70
NoTIoE;.,AIL PaEsoEs HoLDIEo OLAnIs AaAINs!
s 4 s r.
is1i. sss % :ss: s: s
estate. ROBNRI CAkNEY
z, ss
for on pooes .:csd q .ais once sSs
make imm.d.ts psypent Q 3. Wen! Ks.y9e alens
PHn1DEIrHi1 May i. 1855 ~ .-
PRoPosALs. WITH HoDMs, WILL 91 .R1OlIvHD;
= * : SSia ssss ss::s:. 's
TO AIL waoM IT MAY ooNcsRN.5;NOrIoE .Is
.au.S sers. pa. s%ss; hs ssssS ..s : 81 sss
near Fire Island, supposed 70 have been washed from he
deck of vese wrecked vessel the coast ea
timber consists of IA large sc containing about IL 800 fo
board and marked thus A. and IN creok
near the village Of Babylon, Long Island Also, old yaHl
about IL feet long. IN damaged condition Any pesso1or
who eha esabnsh tber claim by evidence OWNER
conHneo or agent can have Tie same upon tho paymeps
selvase and al necesary expeuaes incurred In Ae
% and & q ana !. hs s
o''p0fso q 10 ; 'A"1d dhokdE oARxAx, Sheriff.
S1RPHnN J. WHeON, Under Ghsgi6
BA1YIoN. Nay Q, 1855. III "A -
Tnn 6NDBnsIoNRD. HAvIN0 pI1R0Gn1 @ xxI
hat store 4s6 Brcadwey. wn uvt 10 re.ponabsg
pose whatever without bis written erder and aer s
date. A. B. MILLER, z Boohman street,
NEW YORK. May Is. 1856 =
THE UNDERSIGNED, LATE OF 7HE BARK gABAsA,
wrecked at Green Turtle Key. Abaco, taxa this method
OF expressing their gratitude and heartfelt thanks 70 tho inhAb
ant. Of that place. for the kndness shown them sier ter
the schooner Tren for his kndnes o the passage
this port. J.,W SMITH, Master.
WIN RHYNoL Mate.
n. ATKINS, Steward.
TH0e. .MANAHAN RESPECTFULLY INFORMS MS
ier d. and tho public that he has openeA saloon at 20
Bowely Tho best liquors and constantly hand Mu
sc furDishod for military and political purposes. n BAL
ways at home.
REGATTAS.
AfETROPoLITAN RFGA1TA CLUB.-A SPECIAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

LAnsa Xps,'s VAsn1ms.--aDiAns, translation q
@DisS~ % Ly In Evs' acts was produced last
Monday evsning rs'A crowded honse. Diane (lliss
Hesns) has made 1srrisgs or couvsaiencs with the
Count DE- is Val Mr. Ocknson)S. There no love Lest
between tn. i'll sasoreed pairths lady having sought
nsuu in Tn. alta The gentlen.au having married the
lady Dr Der money. rhs Countess accidentally meets
Paul Anbry (Jordsaj, artist with whom shs has
plAtosic irtatioo. iSs husband Akss her on q long
and sAs violent struggle between hsr passion for hin
and asr dusy to asr husband Ths. latter triumphs
Paul rseurna Paris And after two years havo eapssa
Is aboGt 70 contract marriage, thinning she has Tor
gotten Kim But she returns on the dsy that the
tract u 10 sxosd ysitsPAups studio She ANNOUNCES
that ana Sido~: but the Count nnex xpsctedly ap-
pears 10 the studio having feigned d~th to watch his
wis., The Count ars. at Paul. but nane receives ~
ahot nd Sis- In thu OF her lover
The play effective a. the ttDd,ne AYR Odxse-
lios, "L-s f~s Mo rose,o but moral psint of
vsw II Ia sstes thas sithsr Of these productions.
teaches tessoo Who think they may Stately
devsse ro the strict line u duty In heart but not II
deed. Ths play ia too quiet for the modern TASTE bat
seemed taxa strong hold upon the synpathiss Of the
audiense lhe interest centres almost entirely In -
character Of Diane, which admirably acted by Mss
Kesus Ths vuryipx phases Of ths character an In.
jured, high bred spirited, loSing could not have
been csIy conceived effectively rendered. Mas
Keeps called several times during the Of tbs
hearty Asi yspsrs. She wasweu supported By Mssas.
Jordan, Dickinson Ioveisy, EeDouan, Ard Misses Rslg-
nolds .ad ~-'h "Daus'tan tBfy wife,A Mh1or' thls
evening".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

NoTIcE-N2TICE Is HEREBY GIv1N THAT THE
J. Thompson Co. Was dissolved BY NJ own Nmaon on the
M OF March, 1886 Henry Stevenson Authorized 70 settle The
Dated Nay l, 1856. w. G. STEVENSON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

NMos .isso,S.-os Monday evening Mr.. John Hsa-
ger made bis irst appearance in America Mr.. Hssgx
Il artist t6stxht rops and II really quito nsA
Of artist As played in classic tragedies and played
we'll As asA shs power Of maintaining his eqpinbrum
With leAs seSsrsat eaort than any other gymnast
have sesu. soon stinss feels afraid dthat tight
rope ~, meet with distressing accident,
but Mr. Hsogsr put. audience entirely At ts
On. ~ooid t.. .urpnssa to him take his brsak
FIAT ts~ rope. g. viii doubtless prove groat card
for Milo IL. s.e. ,oatinus their psrformansss hsrs
- usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14


OgT-ON FRIDAY NIGHT, 9TH INST, IN GOING
II from Twentieth street to the Academy Of Music two
opera cksts issued to L. euarez for balcony Nos.
TIE finder VIII be literally rewarded by leaving the ct r.
Hsrmory's, Nephews Co.. 81 Greenwich street.
T oST.-H BEwARD WILL BE PAID FOB THE RRCO.
~ OF opera glass, lost in Of the Broadway
stages on Saturday evening Apply at ls Broad street. trent
I OsT-ON SATURDAY 10TH INST IN THE BOWERY,
with sod stone fse finder Win Be ibsrsiy rswardsd on
leaving the above at l6 Jefferson street.
est ON SATURDAY, THE 10TH INST. ON THE
IL way between Taylor Saloon and South Bergen n j..
plain gold cross arked p. B. Morris The hAder VIII bs II.
beraly reware ed on returning 70 Norris Cummngs Co
lunbh FourdSy, Duane street, New York.
r O9T-ss REwARD-A SMALL WHITE POODLE DOC,
fs '''r @ s. S
r osT, ON MONDAY, laIH INST, A Plat ENoR AvED
IL gold bracelet The finder will be literally rewarded By
leaving It with Bulald Co.. IA Ferry street.
II fet nth street TO Fourth Twenty sixth sreet 70
varded BY leaving il at No. Fifteenth street = -
r OsT-ON MONDAY. 18TH, BETWEEN WHIST THIR.
~ second street Firth avenue and Twenty.frt street.
silver handle shaving brush. liberal reward will be paid
Broadway.
r OsT or sToLRN-IN WALL svR1ET, A BANK
IL book and pennon tiHcAte belonging lady ro
ward OF e5 vii be paid the returned TO ESQ Fourth
avenue but nothing will be paid unless the certificate
turned.
pRoPER!Y SUPPOSED TO BE sfoLEN-Two HoRs1s
one white mare and saddle and oneAsy horse l6 hands
Coles and sou'h Fourth street, Jersey CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

ExTRNsION OF FxANLIN sTRlEf-ALA PERSONS
ntsrssted and opposed Q ths extension q Fankn csees
call ct The once a g. WEEKS No. ~ Mott street. this WeS
end sign petition against the sAid opening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

NOTIOH INSURANCE. COMP ANY,
Of Phiadelphia has this day closed their branch oco n
she city q New York All psr.ess INDEBTED tos esps.
make immediate payment to B. Wells Keayon who q alone
authorized to collect tho r. n. MO2IAR1Y Pre0t
PHIL ADEI NAV L l966 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14
REGATTAS.

METROPOLITAN RKGA1TA CLUB.-A SPECIAL
Nl meeting OF the Metropolitan Regatta Club wid be held
Thursday evening" 18th ps Members
tilted Attend Important business W be aid before hs
club. By order of the PreEdent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-14

ExOURgIOAe.-fHK LARGE ANH OONNODIOUB
~ steamer ANnRICA bas been newly 1te1 up, nd
rsady 2 naks sAaxte VIII ps5tss wsg 70 hre = essur
other boat AdOaA Fer further partner particulars sQe
on board The boat Of HENRY VAN V1I6OR, 1o0 Wost
street, corner OF jay.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
for political differences is the spilling


dy for political differences is the spilling
of blood.
He has Southern morals, while Mr..
Garrison is Puritan. Stringfellow
viii drink, swear, gamble, and fight
when necessary, or when he pleases.-
Garrison is 8 temperance man, never
uses profane language, abominates
gambling. and is non-resistant His
measures are, "to pour the living Goals
of truth upon the scared conscience of
the nation" Stringfellow's are, to
t shoot the d-1 Abolitionists. Both
men. up to this year, have represented
but a small party. But now old issues
are lost sight of. The whole country
is In eommotion. Men are seeking new
parties and new affinities. Conser-
vatism is getting moro and more into
disrepute. Principles are discussed
with freedom, and all are required to
show their hand. The extremes have
met face to face, and now have hear
ing before the world. Kansas may be
the grand court of the universe where
these two living sentiments of good and
evil are to be tried, and the stronger
adopted and applied to practical life.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
A FIRST Rate Notice.

The Kiekapoo Pioneer, the organ OF
the Kiekapoo Rangers, is again on our
table. 1t is an honorable, high-minded,
talented and well conducted, pro-slayery
journal and if the editor can be credit
ed. it never resorts to falsehood or mis-
representation. The editor, A. B. HAz-
zARD, Esq. is the pink of gentlemen.
and said to be right down clever fel-
low into the bargain. We shall have
occasion to copy frequently from its col
umns. Apprehensive that our readers
may think We are inclined to be ironi-
cal, we copy the following from its last
issue, while speaking of us:
He imagines, no doubt, he can see
the :. Border Ruffians - in the distance
with drum and fife, playing the Herald
of Freedom Quickstep, marching on
Lawrence, with the Lone STAR" that
dreaded flag, unfurled to the breeze. to
destroy his Office again. Then he thinks,
What if they do throw the press in
Kaw, and pave the streets of Lawrence
with my types--I can go to the Free
States again and get up more sympathy
for the oppressed and down-trodden
press of Kansas-all the fools are not
dead yet-and raise money enough to
buy more materials, and have a few
thousands left besides to pocket." I"
Brown understands humbugging the
Free State people about as well as any
humbug belonging to his party, and
there are not few hulnbugs belonging
to it. But there are miserable dupes
who win be honeyfugled by some body,
so Georgy had as well do it as Jimmy,
for everybody knows that Lane has been
making fat thing of it,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Thanks.

Owing to the multiplicity of other
matters claiming our attention, We have
neglected, until the present, to acknowl-
edge the favors shown US by the Super
intendents and Conductors of Railroads,
and to private gentlemen, and Proprie-
tors of Hotels, by their gratuitons bills
to Mrs. BRows, while travelling in the
East, during the past summer, solicit
ing means to re-establish the Herald
Of Freedons. We regret that she neg
lected to leave complete list of such
persons, therefore we must content our
self with returning thanks to such as
were particularly mentioned, of which
was the Superintendent of the Illinois
Central Railroad at Alton, and the same
on most of the Illinois Railroads. Mrs.
B. stated that F. Smith, Esq, Con-
ductor on the New York Central Rail-
road, was extremely attentive to her,
and placed her under lasting obliga-
tions by his numerous kindnesses. The
WADswoRTH HousE, corner of Ex-
change and Michigan streets, Buffalo,
n. Y, PAGE, PoPPLE 4, Co., Proprie-
tors, are also entitled to our favorable
notice, as are JOIN CLARK, Jr., Propri-
etor of the CLARK HOUSE, Urbana, o. !;
PHGNIx HOUSE, Dayton, o.: BENSET
HOUSE, formerly Forest City House, by
J. Bennett, Esq.-late of Bennet's Tenn
perance House, Buffalo, \. Y.-on the
corner of Superior street and Public
Square, Cleveland, o.; ISLAND HOUSE.
by r. 2. Anger, Toledo, o., and SEDG-
wIcK's TEMPERANCE House, formerly
Eagle Hotel, State street, Schenectady,
n. Y.
We ought, in this connection, to ex-
tend our thanks to JoHS JoLLIFF, Esq, !,
of Cincinnati, O., who gave his SER
vices gratuitously, in making the appli-
cation before Judge Mclean, for writ
of Ra6eos Corrus for the treason pris-
oners, and when he failed there, in
company with Mr.. ASpREws, of Bos-
ton, renewed the application before
Judge Curtis, of Massachusetts,. He
spent much time and money in making
the application, and yet he refused to
take pay for even his expenses.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Franklin's Birthday.

The Printers of Kansas will remsm-
Der that Printers Festival was held
in this city on the evening of the 18th
of February last, and that they adjourn
ed to meet at the Free State Hotel, in
Lawrence, on the 18th of February next
The Hotel has been demolished, but the
festival viii be held, and gentlemen
connected with the press, and printers
from all parts of the Territory, are ex-
pecteil to be present. Pubic notice will
be given in due time of the place where
it viii be held with full particulars.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Law and Order Party.

The Squatter Sovereign and Lecomp-
ton Union advocate the idea of holding
a Pro-Slavery Convention at some
place in the Territory, at an early day,
to agree upon plan for future action.
The Union suggests the first day Of De-
cember as the time, and Leavenworth
as the place. The same party held a
convention something over year ago,
in the same place, at which Cor. SAoR-
non presided. They took the name of the
:. Law and Order Party since then all
the murders, and robberies, and arsons,
and violence committed in Kansas, has
been in the name of Lau and Order. Men
could be shot and scalped in the name
of Law and Order There has been
no crime but these magic terms would
justify, from the burning of Hotels, or
destruction of Printing Offices, down
to the robbing of hen roosts.
Probably it is the desire of this Law
and Order Party to persuade Gov. Gea-
~ to preside over their deliberations,
and give the weight of his influence in
favor of their contemplated depreda-
tions.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
The Pardoning Power.


Several letter-writers from Kansas
have stated in their correspondence, that
the Governor of Kansas, under the or
ganic act, does not possess the pardon
ing power, and, consequently, those con-
victed of manslaughter, at Lecompton
two weeks ago, could not receive the
clemency of the Executive. The Goth
section of the organic act, speaking of
the duties of the Governor, says =
He may grant pardons, and rsspaes
for offences against the laws of said
Territory, and reprieve for offences
against the laws of the United States
until the decision Of the President can be
known thereon"
1t is proper to state that the scoun-
drels who compiled the bogus statutes,
wishing that the organic act was differ
ent in this respect, and feeling them
selves sur erior to Congress, took the lib
erty of amending it, by dropping all that
portion included in brackets in the above
quotation.
The law. as passed by Congress,
which VIC supposed superior to that COM
piled by the bogus Legislators, gives the
Governor power, to pardon uncondi-
tionally all offences against tie 6ogus
zaus, and reprieve or delay the sentence
of the Court, until the decision of the
President can be made known, for all
offences against the laws of the United
States the President alone being vest
ed by the federal Constitution with the
pardoning power for infraetion of the
laws Of Congress.
We have more than once stated that
we believe there is no act so base that
the leaders of the pro-slavery party
will not descend to it to carry out their
purposes. The alteration of that por-
ton of the law confirms us in our con-
victions, and yet they accomplish
nothing by it, as the law of Congress
is still the law of the land, and their
attempted fraud proves the utter worth
lessness of their compilation. After
reading that section Of the organic act,
and finding it SO defective, we turned to
the Declaration of Independence and
the federal Constitution, both of which
they also publish. We did not observe
any emendations there, but found many
features in the BODY of the laws which
eonhicted with them. Thelaws having
been adopted at latter period than
those instruments, of course, in the opin-
ion of these sagss, override whatever
conflicts with them.
Judge Lecomptc gave vitality to theiI
enactments by prohibiting the freedom
of the press, which the Constitution Sc
cures. and arresting for high treason,
those who were opposed to the extension
of Slavery, while the Constitution de-
clarcs the latter offence shall consist
only in levying war against the Uni
ted States, or adhering to their
enemies ~a
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Inciting to Riot.

We regret that the Pro-Slavery news
papers in Kansas, and along the bor-
der, feel SO unpleasant at the appear
ance Of the Herald Of Freedom again
1t is evident that our journal is thought
by them to WELD some influence, else
they would not be SO extremely bitter
and sensitive in their notices of US
We do not draw our support from their
pockets, nor that of their friends nci-
ther is our existence dependant on
their good or i'll will The days Of
mob violence in the name Of law is at
at an end in Kansas. We have no
longer a drunken, inebriatc Governor,
who will vince at outrages, because
committed in the name of Law and
Order" Another foray against Presses
and Hotels would, in all probability,
meet with active resistance, both from
the Territorial Executive, as we'll as
the parties interested. For months prior
to the destruction of Lawrence, the Bor-
der Ruffian press were threatening lis
and our Office, as well as the town and
its inhabitants generally, with destruc-
ton. We were taught that melting to
riot was crime Of as great magnitude
as riot itself. We are conscious
it is idle to talk of prosecutions against
persons for threatening to commit muir
der and arson, while the judiciary of
Kansas is presided over by the present
dignitaries and while the United
States Marshal is allowed to pack a
jury for th2 trial of offences. The day
may come, and that in less than two
years, too. when a judge and jury can
be found, who will do justice without
regard to the parties with which the
lawbreakers are connected. If such a
day shall come, it is possible per-
sons who have committed certain out
RACES, may not acholly escape unscathed.
We wait for better day, and pray
that it may come speedily.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22

A SENSIBLE MovE.-We learn from
the Herald of Freedom" " published a:
Lawrence, X. T., that the eastern people
are sending large amounts of clothing
and other necessaries to Kansas, to BE-
distributed among the poor settlers of
that Territory.
This is a much better disposition of
money, than that heretofore praetieed,
of sending arms aud ammunition to be
used in butehering each other; and We
suggest to the people of Missouri and
the South, that any amount of funds
could be used very bene6cially in help.
ing poor settlers from that State, who
are actually in want in the Territory
Independence, No., Messenger.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
A Forgery.


The Secretary of State telegraphs to
the associated press, that his letter, from
which we made an extract last week,
never emenated from that Office, and,
consequently, is aforgery. We find the
following paragraph in the letter. which
does not sound like See'y Marcy, besides
the last half Of the document is sarcastic,
and anything but statesmanlike, such as
Mr.. Marcy is in the habit of writing
The Constitution defines the right
of all citizens of Iowa going to Kan
sas or elsewhere They cannot car
~ there the laws or the protection of
Iowa any more than citizen of slave
State can carry his slaves and hold them
there.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22

~ By a decision of the Depart.
ment of the Interior, at Washingtos
Commissioners of Deeds who arr
commissioned to take oaths for general
purposes, are legal officers before whom
to take any oath or affirmation required
in that Department. The same deci.
sion renders them competent to take
any oath required by law to be used in
any of the public Departments at
Washington. 1t will be well toremem.
Der this fact, and thus save an incalcu-
liable amount of business which other.
wise persons must leave Kansas 10 per.
form, else recognize the validity of the
bogus laws, which very few are willing
to do.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
w We send over 700 copies of the


~ We send over 700 copies of the
Herald Of Freedom. in single wrappers,
to as many different postofiices. If
each subscriber thus isolated would get
up club Of ten subscribers in his To-
cality, it would increase our list goo,
and. with our present list, give Us 10,
900 subscribers. 1t would be an ad-
vantage 10 subscribers, BIZ awakening q
deeper interest in Kansas affairs in their
respective vicinities, beside ensuring
the more prompt arrival of their papers
las all know papers are carried more
promptly to their destination when in
large packages than in single wrappers.
AS still greater inducement. to each
person sending as club often subscrib-
ers, accompanied with the. cash for one
year, we win send by mail, post paid. a
copy of WHITMAN & SEARL's Litho-
graphed Map of Kansas, the most re-
liable one yet published For clab of
twenty we viii include = map of
Lawrence.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Relief for the Suffering

1t is reported that the Legislature Of
Vermont has appropriated $4,000
from their State Treasury for the relief
of the necessitous citizens of that State
who have located in Kansas.
Massachusetts, should donate $780,
900, and New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, like amount.
1t would be better to pay the losses of
the sufferers in the late outrageS, to en-
able them to resume business. We
would also suggest that it should not
be limited to the former citizens of the
State from which the donation comes,
but should be divided with the most
needy. There are as true Free State
men as God ever permitted to breath,
who hail from Missouri, and other
Southern States They have been per-
secuted because they came from the
South, and sustained equal losses with
representatives in Kansas from the
North. Divide with them, and let
them feel that though they have moth
ing to hope from their own native
States, there is a North, and that
North will redress the wrongs of even
the sons of the South, if they can get
redress no other way
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-22
Refused.

A long communication from gen
tleman at Ottawa Creek, is not publish
cd, as we apprehend it can do no good,
and may much injury. While we are
free to admit that our correspondent
has undoubted cause to complain, yet
the severity of his language would un
fit it for publication in any paper which
is not the organ of private de;raetior,
and particularly in the Herald Of Free
don which is laboriug to promulgate a
great truth, anl elevate men, instead of
crushing them.