davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-27

LAT Saturday wnz A urout iav for
r,.-do,, \, P,.rt,;n co.utv The
1870 r., v,e,,;o, thar IA. heen held
!, N. .n,,,v q, 49,. ....mbled 10
-. -, ~. -~an.. md,
- a. - a. .reIs,;e9 ,h,o,
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.t.. tn ..
-. e. - - \. .hovs ,hs
s;s,.,s,-, ~ amss ho,asr. and Office
-.- A. az ..a;a.,.. r.. ,o,,,;.
.s,;.- "a 49,. h.~...;n. them Car
e r.., 1890. e. ~.
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~ .,J. ,;bsx,v az .hove all other
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trrcal;no ~ Inc Reconsideration 10 the
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n-.l-t~ar.-..; !. aa.;d;n. ,he
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aoe. so that thew are honest and capa-
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ne -.s a. an.,hsros ola men Who
- =, -.
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= $3.50 ~" :.
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49, 80
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~ 80
lsnao'e 'aalsls' 'aan ~ Tue nsna' - !
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nef treasury
Ano'ner a'1','ns feature 81 the Con
s'nsOn "s'' INC 'a'ko ".'oS' " nov
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M III
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-27

or The New York Ssadis Democrat,
Of las! week contains in ne advertising
columns a lengthy call for Bu channan
and Breckenridege ratification meeting
Ia the Park. to which allusion is maze in
the editorial columns IN the following
mannor:
"This evening the New York Democ-
racy holds meeting for the ratification
Of the nomination Of james Buchanan.
We invite the attention OF all Germun
citizens TO the call who are willing 10
declare, by their preserve at this meet
ing, that they are in favor of the exciu-
stun OF free labor from Kansas; that the
border ruhians are privileged 10 burn.
murder and plumber; that President
should De elected pledged TO extend sla-
very over all free territory, aud TO make
IL the governing principal OF the Union"
Il Is evident from the tone Of the
German press throughout the Union,
that the slavery extensionists cannot
count upon the undved SURFACES OF
our adopted citizens OF German birth.
They love freedom. They are laboring
men, and want TO live among ireemen.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-27

rT james Wright, John Arm
strong and others. have recently re-
turned from Kansas. e g'eet .
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-27
The Gaming Of sumner Endorsed BY


Ne l,uve already given abundant ex.
1rects rom old limo papers, 50 show Tia,
tho Gaming Of sumner q fully endorsed
by tho party. The Ledger y The ouly
exception There may be now and then
such man an Squire Brady Or Col.
Line " no will say Il was wrong, but the
leaders Of the party fully approve Of The
courao Of Brooks. The Evansville I'm.
qaHer suye; 4
II over a toul.toneued vnflct deaerved
eastlea,lon, sumner l. the man. We
have oil,nnd-on, looked over a few CA.
tracts Of this abominabB Offensive
speech. bat considering that probably
liitle sprlnkllbg Of cxaggeration might
be thrown IN, by way OF rendering n
moro pigment we kept back the pubii-
cation OF any part OF n until now
Again We have run our eye over the
etrprgoly compounded speech, and AZ
length have arrived at the conclusion
that the highly Insulting language oi
this Hack Republican d genuine aud
authentic. Sumner got nothing bat lis
deserts. We are surprised, indeed. at
the lorbearancc of any relative ol Mr
u tier aiany man has ecu shot
down and killed tor ono tenth Of the
abuse levcllcd az Mr.. Butler aud Mr..
Douglass and the whole democracy geu.
orally.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-27


{ ALARxISc.-The. Montreal Adverti.
ser Of June 10th. in abiding to the
difficulties between England and the
United States says: I
"The plepipotentiaries who will
most speedily and permanently settle
al! existing and probable causes of
dispute with the United States, are
fleets. gunboats, and soldiers; and
Lord Palmerston is just the man who
understands the right way Of bringing
the American governments TO reason"
Bringthem on, Mr.. Bull. You have
succeeded that way several times,
quite to our notion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28

tastrophe which has cast gloom the better dis
posed portion Of the population. and for which, in
my opinion, our government should inict suitable
Punishment on those concerned. You will also BY
this mail receive newspapers containing the cores
pondence between Captain Bailey and the
Governfr of the State Of Panama. which
that English diplomacy" WILL however much
your correspondent may e.teem it, prevent Captain
Bailey from doing his duty towards his government
his countrymen and his God. The end Of this oc-
currence Is not yet.
And row, sir, should you deem this or any por
ton Of il worthy place in the columns of your
widely circulated Journal copy of the HERALD
containing it will be thankfully received, and should
the effect that you would receive and publish it will
meet with a ready response.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28
supreme Court.
Before Hon. Judge Davies.

JURORS ATTENDING COURT EXEMPT FROM ARRssr.
MAY 27.-In the matter Of G. ". Westbrook.-
This was motion in habeas corpus. Mr.. Westbrock
had been attending as juror in the Circuit Court.
and on reaching his Office in Broadway he was ar
rested for contempt, in not attending before the
Court Of Common Pleas as witness. The Sheriff
returned to the writ of habeds corpus that he held
the defendant by virtue of that writ.
The Judge said that there could be no doubt that
a iuryman, actually empannelled on circuit. and
attending from day to day. was privileged from ar
rest during the time Of his attendance; that the ad
ministration Of justice required such rule, because
the Court could at any time be broken up by arrest
ing one more of the jurymen. He therefore held
Mr.. Westbrook exempt from arrest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28

A CHANCE FOR THE AGENTS OP THE UNDER
GROUND RAILRoAD-Colonel Saml. Bugg, of Nash
vile, Tenn. who 10 now in Cincinnati as one of the
democratic delegates, has authorized the Cincinnati
Enquirer to say that his body servant "Phil,'' who
Is in Clnoinnat, and who is q slave--his property
and ,Sho has been raised by him, and who can, by
the laws of Ohio he taken from him If he desires ta
TO- that If any person, disposed in the State can
take him away from his master or mistress, he will
forfeit one thousand dollars to any orphan asyluyys
in Cincinnati that the Mayor may suggest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28

MINISTERIAL REsteNArIoNs IN CANADA-NEw
ARRANeEMENTs.-We stated yesterday, that Messrs.
Mcdonald, Cayley, Spence and Morrison had re-
signed their seats in the Cabinet We should have
added, that NJ. ii. Smith had also resigned his
Office Of Solicitor General We also stated correctly,
that their resignation was expressly based on tho
double majority principle. We have since learned
that his Excellency the Governor General has 70
corded his decided dissent from the reasons 80 a.
signed by the four Cabinet Ministers above named.
and his emphatic opinion, that as they still enjoyed
the support of majority of the whole House,
there was, cousttutionaily speaking, no sufficient
cause for their resignation.
We now understand that Sir Allen McNab having
long determined to retire from the onerous duties Of
bis official position, at the very earliest period when
he could do in manner honorable and satisfactory
to himself, decided yesterday afternoon, In concert
with his Lower Canadian colleagues, upon placing
their offices ut Sir Edmund Heads disposal so as to
afford him the opportunity Of making new selec-
ton altogether. They also recommended his Excel
lency to entreat to Mr.. Tache the task of forming
new cabinet. His Excellency declined, we ale told.
10 accept of any recommendation from those who
no longer his constitutional advisers; but ne
vertheless, acting upon his own Judgment, did sub
sequenuy send for that gentleman and commits
stoned him to undertake that duty. We believe that
the rev list has been made up, with one exception;
that IT comprehends all the retiring members except
Sir Allan McNab; that the Hon. John Ross ia to DO
restored to his position of Spe,ke Of the Legislar
tive Council is to be filed by Mr.. Stevenson as In
speetor General 1oroSto CoiSxsb'a, May 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28
United states Marsh aA'z Cmce.

THE LATE EXTRADITI0N TO FRAN 3
MAY 27.--Mrr. De Angels has received letter
from Soucillon, whom he brought back to France
some time since, under the extradition treaty. He
states that he was convicted of the charge OF for
rery and has been visited with the maximum pun
ishment for that ofence-ten years impriso ameut.
BE IL confined in the prison OF Poissy near Paris,
and expressed his gratitude for the kindnes, he re-
c ived from the United States authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28


like firing through piece Of mortar. One temple
was pierced through and through-completely rid
died with shetland, like Banqu0s ghost, the walls
" ould not down. also saw where the company OF
marines were moved down by shot they could not
trace. II seems the Chinese rebels had stationed
themselves in buildings facing the place where the
wall was weakened by the French cannon, behind
holes cut in the side and pasted with paper and
bullets we're continually flying about them, but no
place was new kind of grave yard, where the poor
were buried above ground, in coarse wooden c'fiins
of great size, merely deposited on the ground; and
as the bodies de compose the stencil is fearful.
am surprised that it was not more sickly than it
is for filth and stencil suffocating. The seven
ty-two stincks which Coleridge saw at Cologne was
q cologne bottle compared with the seven hundred
and twenty in a Chinese city. In several places
pieces of red paper were pasted on the house, tell
the tenement within. In going home went through
the Chinamen's market-an immense speculation of
an American, member OF the extensive Smith
family. II he succeeds in finishing the mammoth
building and its approaches 1t Will make his fortune.
Tired as was, ] got back in time to meet my ap-
ponment at the game of tcnpins, at private club,
well arranged, well conducted; but the alleys are
spoilt by being about twenty inches wider than they
should be. You may see proof OF that IN finding
l76 chalked up as being the highest roll.
The billiard tables are mostly in the hongs, all
private. The trip to the pagoda l gave up to go
down to Woosung, where was amply paid for the
excursion. also wanted to go to FO0chow and
Napkin but was cautioned against the trip, for the
pirate rebels were continually on the water. had
not given up all hopes OF going to Japan, and did my
hest 10 get up party of gentlemen to charter the
Erin or CONTIGUOUS steamer but all to no use some
excuse or other was to throw me of she track
my passage in the Greta, bound to Simoda vim
Shangbae from Hong. Kong, to take the Dutch
cargo which was laying there in charge Of the
supercargo, in japanese temple,
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-10
sun More Murder. In new haven.

sun Mere Murders ia New Haven.
Two MEs KILLsD ~ a MsMAc.--New
Haven and its vicinity is acquiring pain.
full notoriety for deeds Of bloodshed. The
Courier las. week contained the details al
amos. appalling bu,chery perpetrassd by .
maniac, named Charles Sanford, in the low
Of Woodbridge, on New Years day. Nj,
Eaos Saery. father Of our Secretary Of
State. residing near the Litchiield turnpike
while following his sleigh up hin over q
road passing through a gloomy piece Of
woods, was encountered by SANFORD, who
struck him q blow on the temple with the
head Of an axe. which it is supposed felle,l
him TO the ground. aud Afterwards cut bis
throat with ihs edge Of the axe. Leaving
the body BY the side OF the road, .he mur.
derer proceeded Immediately 10 the house
Of Mr.. lchabod Umberfeld. and on ens~rine
il, placed his arm around the waist Of a
domestic and told her to 60 into the hall
with him, where he had deposited. his axe
with club. Escaping from him. she ran
into anoshers room. Mr. Umberiield sean
utter came into the house aud found SANFORD
seated. with the are and club BY his side,
Addressing ! few words 10 him, the Ia,.r.
soon afses ar,ss, and while ia the acs ii
psssing Gun. suddenly turned and sssurk
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-10

= Accident % DE-. Caflin.
We regret to announce an accident to one
Of our oldest residents which in all proba-
bility will prove fatal. As the Doctor was
ascending Aight Of stairs a, the Mansion
House on Sunday, he was taken with .
fainsing turn. and fell backwards to the
bottom; and though no external injuries
are visible, his head must have received .
severe blow, from which he has lain nearly
insensib'e until the present time. DR. Cat
lin Is eiehiy-s;x years of age, and has en-
joyed aimos. uninterrupted good health
here,ofete. s e
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-10
Money.


~Il6Usy ~ queer si6stifntion. II buys
Gprovsndes, satisfies justice and heals woun-
ded honor. Everything resolves isseIf into
cssh. from stock jobbing to building church;
es.k Childhood clryes pennies you'll
sfpircs to dimss'; nIsr,kood i sReyed
the almighty dollar. Its the end md si!a
Of our Temporary Iabosu The lsek sniah
swings the sIsdge, the lpwyer plssds fsr ~
client, snd the Judge decides the question
of life snd death. for his ssIoty Money
naixes.tbe mon: therefore tn man mnst
make money If be would be somebody. for
tho eye Of the world locke thro xolden
SPECIFICS. Il buys Brussels carpets, iscs
curtains. gilded corniees. itch fnrnitnrs. snd
builds marble mansions. Il d1ives us 70
church n splendid equipage and Psys he
rent Of the best pew. Il buys silk and
jewelry for my lady; itscommsnds the -
sspect Of gsping' crowds. sbd ensures obse
qlious.attention. Who would not b rich?
Il enables as to be charitable. to send Bibles
10 the heathen and relieve domestic in
digents. It giIds the rude scenes of ife
and spreads Ger the rugged paths Of daily
existence velvet CARPET. soft to~onf fresd;
tho rude scenes Of turmoil are sneased IN .
gilt frame. II bids care vanish. soothes The
snguish Of the bed Of sickness. stops short
Of nothing save the grim destroyer whose
relentless hand spares none. but levels all
mortal distinctions, and teaches poor weak
humanity that il is but dust. Thus wealth
pauses on the brink Of eternity; the beggaf
and the millionaire rest eide BY side bsnssfh
the sod, TO rise in equality In suswsr TO the
final summons. ~. S. 8 81. - q /
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-10
Foreign In.ar.nee Comp.ai.s.


We learn that several Insurance. Com
panies located out Of this State are sending
notices Of Assessment to the individuals
insured in such Companies. We would
caution all such individuals against paying
any further sumo to those ,csld cat ins.itu-
tons as We question whether any of them
have complied with the Laws of this State
BY the aPpoinsneni of an Agen, to accep,
service in this State. as well as other re.
quirements Of the Statute. And if they
have neglected to comply with our laws
while their liability continued we think I,
well that our citizens should understand
the facts and govern themselves according
w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-10

IS ST. Louis, Jan. 4, 1856.
J A letter published in the ST Louis Dem
ocrst dated at Leavenworth. December %,
says the Office Of the Territorial Register.
an Administration paper, was mobbed, the
type thrown into the river. and a lot Of pa
per burned. The mob was composed pfin-
cipally Of Missourians. t5
The Free State party, at their e Convention
on the 22d Of December, no,nioted Charles
Robinson for Governor, N. Y. Roberts
for Lieutenant Governos and NJ w. De.
lahay for Congress. The election takes
place on the third Tuesday in January.
Col. Lane, who was Robinson's opponen,
for the nomination, was defeated by q vote
of SIS TO %. Z as sE~@3
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-10
An old-ras,,lsn.a snow storm

Visited Us on Saturday last, adding six
inches TO our present stock. Il appears to
have been more severe south OF US, and in
New Haven and New York fell nearly .
foot deep on level. With foundation
Of ice, We may expect sleishing for the
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-10
FIRE In GosAen.

G The house Of Moses Lyman at his
Town Hill" Farm, two miles south ives,
of Goshen Centre, was burned down on
Monday night last. The main building
was Of brick, with kitchen bull, Of wood /;
the latter was saved. The house was &C.
cu2ied by two famil:ss, but the men, Messrs.
Benedict and Price, were botn absent at the
time, 1t is supposed defective stoys-pipe
was the cause Of the ere. E s
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-10

p DrclDrDLY CooL.-The editor Of the Co
lumbus tGa.) Corner Stone gives the fol.
lowing reasons for the interest thar journal
has manifested in the subject Of Kansas
emigration. Il says: S
We feel no interest in the Kansas
question, except that resulting from the
hope that they may get up difficulty over
Il, which may by possibility result in dis
ofution Of the Union. We would not for
any other benefit we expect the South to
derive from il, turn on our heel for choice
whether il shall be q slave OF free State. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-10
state Legasi.sares.


The New York Legislsfure assembled a
Albany on Tuesday. fhe Republicans cleo
ted the officers Of tho Senate BY ono major.
,iy. while the House, like that II Washing.
ton. has been unable TO choose Speaker
The Know Nothings oder the Republican,
every thing in the House. CLERK. Deputies
and Committees, for the Speaker; but the
Republicans will no, trade. The Speaker
win control several Boards, composed ol
the Governor, Lieut. Governor, Secretary
OF State, Controller, Attorney General and
Speaker. '<
The Massaehu,etts Legisla.srs assem-
bled on Wednesday. The Know Mornings
elected their candidates in both branches
In the Senate-E. C. Baker, President
P. L. Cox, Clerk, In the House-Dr.
Charles A. Phelps, Speaker. la the latte,
body the Know-N o.hings have I6i, the
Republicans so, the Wings IS, the Demo.
Gratis 90. . .s.zs.. d. .'t.s.-s
The Legislature IF Pennsylrsnis was
organized on Tuesday. Vim. NJ. Pratt and
Richardson l.. Wrigh, were elected Speak.
ers Of the Senate and House respectively
The Governor's message was delivered on
Wednesday. .. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-10


- Rev. M. Richardson II 'Te,rvv;,,s
delivered his Lecluse, JVsvk ana TAs
Worker, At Wolcostsilie a'isw nights ago.
EAa vefsisemeni ID newspaper in
ike clfclei ID The water constantly spread
ing itself Throw in your rocks and Try
she expefiment =.
~ -Four yessons wsrs killed. and ,ix.
teen wounded on Monday afternoon By an
accident on the Ohio and Pennsylssnia
railroad. Two trains came in collision
cause, the watch Of one Of the conductors
wss shres-quartefssof an hour too slow.
n A great Central Sea in tropical Afri.
ca. has been recently discovered between
the Equator and 10 degrees South Latitude.
and between the % degrees and 30minutee
Meridian: u istwice as large as ths Black
Sea. and has no 'v,illet. ss.ss~ss-asssasss
r a Dr. Baird lectures before the Lyceum
in Woodbury. on Friday evening, January
18th, upon the governments Of Europe.
The theme is Of the mos, interesting kind.
and the lecturer Of acknowledged power.
The character Of. the chief rulers, the man.
ners Of the courts, aud various incidents
connected Herewith, grouped by such an
artist, will afford both Instruction and
pleasure. = 4
n The first train Of cars passed over
the new line Of tho Missouri and Missis-
sippi Railroad Company. from Davenport
to Iowa City on the LIST inst. The contrac.
tors had agreed to finish the work before
the close Of the old year, and in order 70
close it up on the last unfinished section,
the laborers worked night and day in track
laying, with the thermometer below zero.
a. The census Of Chicago has just
been taken. The present population 10
eighty-seven thousand FIVE hundred; last
November il was sixty ,hosand one hun.
dred and forty; increase in seven months,
$1,000. The numher of new buildings
erected during the last year is 1000, many
of them Of the FIRST class. There are now
1873 vessels belonging to that port.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-10

to Iowa Civ on tbs ist inst. The contr.c.
tors had agreed Ia finish The work he5or.
the close OF the old wear. and IN ordsr 40
close it IN on the last unfinished seetion.
the laborers worked nicht and dav n ,racI
laying, with the Thermometer below .ero.
tas 'i5s
The census OF Chicago has just
oeen taken. ihe present population 10
eigaty-seven thousand hve hundred; last
November = was sixty shosand one hun
1000. The number OF new sbuildiuss
erected during the last year is 1000, many
of them Of the FIRST class There are now
1873 vessels belonging to that port
- ''4'1a7.s'. '''s'' 80 ,''ss'''.
>, - ~ y surprising, says the Kansas
t1ersia .: Freedom, 70 see the crowds which
are oAhy wenosng theitawsy into the'ler-
h.ory. u tue reports which reach us from
au Quarters are re'iao'e, ana we believe
mey are our popaia'ion VIII nearly equal
Ho,ouo oy me hrst OF Decemoer, instant,
ano me spring emigration Will make NJ
oq""' 70 i"osoVv. 4ss .$
Y The Me,iden Transo,,s \, saxs The, .
Mr.. Bassett Of Hartford. who had =. claim
against Cur,iss L. Nofth. havinu ,rndrrstood
that North owned apars OF the village IRE
engine, astacned IL ana had itsoid at auc.
uon. ~ o'a WIN himself ont, on attempt
ing 70 or'ng y away was prevented ny me
n'oo VINO se'aed tue masheen ana rolled
IL oacS INTO the engine house ,,.'1
~r tn. p,ov;,.. .f NJ p..,-,.,
h.. ,a..a,,. a.s..J ...H
s;,,,;,,, a. ~. M H.. r ~ ...s;ss n''s"s
v;..,a.;. 80. -" So. .: 49,"
ord, da,.5 y, n. Con-, aS w;nds", ., ~
No. Or, Oh. L;.a..,s ~. Gs.. o,
Comm.,S e,.;n. Chit "a ~ a,,,.. e n.s ~.
~hon,, 3, ,o.y .o,...,,',. -. :, ~
ton If he law which ,ooL .fF.c, on M
Years aav ls.'s y
Y The looseness with which criminal
matters are done nm in New York civ. !.
shown nv transac,ion II. IN. Rero,a.,,.
court last week P,tyick Holland va,
trough, Nm far trial ~ charrs ~ vo,;nv
Illegally at the late election. Ia had lain
in iait aver aimee ei.c,iap davsa lhe 6tt "a
Noyember.yet ,herewas no, M sha.l,,v of
"A shade OF Evidence agains, him.
1910 ~ 1917
tI.Fhe N. Y. Independent, an authori-
ty in such matters, says: "Tke arrivals Of
foreign merchandise within the last ten
days have been enormous. No scarci,y Of
goods is anticipated the present season.
Those importers who have made one hun.
second orders, 10 Enrope. having Uot mai,
fingers well burned last fall. will do well
thus early 10 adopt and adhere 10 \ resolu.
ton. whatever NAV be the state NJ ths
.....i.. 7IsaI -.