davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19

Correspondence of the Cincinnati I'll
TEAyTSwngTu (,rT-y ~.

Correspondence of the Cincinnati Times
LKAvESwoKrH Cry, Nov. Z, 1857.
GEORGE SANDERS IN KANSAS, AND HIS MISSION
WALKER FOR PRESIDENT AND PARROT FOR VICE
PRESIDENT.
An important political caucus being held in this
city.
As General Scott says paid - amount 20 - for
the following important Observation-Disclosures Sanders
hte American Consul at London arrived here few days
since accompanied by tall long legged, leather cased
Hungarian. and large quantity Of little the best brandy
taken n the custom house ever brought into
Kansas Territory.
currently reported that hc had here 10 lay
out hundred and mi, Of land add.
ton 10 tht city winch he and SeufRr law This,
however. out a. bc T1sc In ranedat lily lifted
up large house, employed couple az colorcd cooks,
hired the finest out class livery stable
went to Iecompton and brought back Governor
Walker aud Secretary stanton. who in company IA
General Harvey have beer holding secret cauouses for
week past George known Ia be- Of the hCsz wire
worker and 'luc rollers in the country. and they
maturing the plans 10 have Walker nominated ur the
Presidency in 1880, and 10 have his appo.ntm, nj
Governor OF Kansas confirmed by the senate. THIS
have discussed the probability Of splH in the
democratic party Walkers in Kansas at the
scmbng of Congress in which event Marcus J. PARROT
who is old democrat will lead the free state wing Of
the democratic party Congress, and Robert Walker
will head the North wing outside of Congress. Before
lseo Kansas and Minnesota will have been admitted
free States will have increased the vote OF
the Electoral College in the free States and the following
will be the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19
Port or New York, November Is, 1857.

Port OF New York, November IL, 1857.
CLEARED.
Steamship Florids, Crowell, savannah-s Michill
steamship Columbia Berry Chareston-spoiord, rieston
Steamship Roanoke simmer Norfolk dc-Iudlam Plea
Ship Riao Chase, Glasgowwalsh, Carver , 4 Chase
Bark Johann Elise Ham, Wiberr Fam9ulh-F Karck.
BARK Monroe 4 nns ar Jpf frame
Bars Jasper, Bennett, ,'harieson-Drnham 4 Dimon
Rars Kate wa.ser Grant, sset
Brig Lillian Nicholas, Barbadoes- r Buck 4 Co
brig Abby Blanchard, blanchard, Turks islands, Il
schr shannon Or, Hutchinson, H.sOr Island v,u
schr Tiey (Br), willingae, st john Mp Nevius
schr gem, Crane, Newbern-B Blossom 4 Son.
Schr VI Beden. seaman Aieyandria-M Bedeli.
sohr Kerr, Dashed, BALTIMORE N Abbott
ARRIVED.
Ship Lookout Hamilton San Francisco Aug with mdse
e Geo Bhry N & % = Sn o. 20
blowing heavy at the time: 9Th inst lat . 70 lon % 80 ex
snnns and rain for three
mage; 10Th 6rM lat Is lon g. made sail to wr sr,,a
from Ardrossan "a days out the day pre-
~ yard and sail attached 70 manmas fore opnas head
fore and all her sails forwardfore yard and
What hing. he wanted would for this port [ ,.,
and ps js~ Experienced very heavy
weather the pact 10 days .u,.. ,,s ,u,v, r,,,s,,ro
IS days with mdss and 2ss passengers Post smith Co
Bark Glenwood, Glover, Galveston odays, with hides &c
Brig Rhynss of Camden sherman cnsn 81 days
with mdse, toJ Elweil Go; vessel to Walsh Carver
Chase.
Brig winyaw tof Bucksporp, -, Baltimore, days
with coal, to Il Cunard.
schr Virgin del Carmen Gran Bryant Rio Hache Oct -
with wood &c, Atwaer Milford ID inst, lat % 50, Ion
IA 40 spoke ship Sandusky hence for Mobile days out
Schr San Jacino. Chamberlain, Virginia, D days.
Schr Fairfax Mott, Georgetown, DC days.
Schr voant Burton. Plymouth, Mass, 2days.
Schr Rival, Hobby, Stanford Ct.
Steamer Memphis. Watson Charleston.
Steamer Petrol, Arey, Providence.
SAILED
Steamships Florida Savannah: Columbia Charleston Re-
anoke, Norfolk ship Emerald Isle, Liverpool
Wind during the day SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19
c. W. Van Voorhis.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
First Aldermdnc District Conrention.-The members OF
this Convention met last evening" the Clermont House,
OF College place and Murray street. for the pur-
pose of choosing candidate. The greater part of the
evening consumed in deciding the merits OF two sets
OF delegates from the Second ward There consde-
rabe lighting going among the friends of Billy Wilson
and those Of Mike Murray The former broke into the
Convention, and with knives and pistols, made fierce
demonstration regular old fashioned fight then
sued IN which any quantity of conferences were more
or less damaged. The police were finally called upon to
quell the
The Second District Convention met at Rice's, OF
Madison and Catherine streets, and after organizing ad
journed until Friday evening without making any nom
nation
The Fourth District Convention met at 173 Madison
street and, after organizing, adjourned until Monday
ming next without proceeding TO any formal ballot.
Ninth District.-The Democratic Convention for the
nomination Of Alderman for the Ninth District Sixteenth
ward last night at the Of Twenty sixth street
and Ninth avenue, but no nomination was made. Five
ballots taken, the last OF which stood follows
Osgood T. Gregory 4, Libby l. Five votes being neces
sary a nomination, and there being likelihood
Of obtaining that number, the Convention consti
tued the proceedings adjourned 10 Monday evening
next
Fifteenth District.--Jamcs Mahoney and VIM. Golfer
received four votes each in twelve ballots. Adjourned
until saturday next.
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS.
Third District -Willam H. Duscnberry Clerk at spe-
cia term Of the supreme Court, received, on Monday
evening last the regular democratic republican nomna-
ton for Civil Justice OF the above dstric-composed of
the Eighth and Ninth wards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.


rsRFsH BUTTER or THE FINEST QUALITY m.
ceved daily In pals tub. frklns dare& from ibs,
bes dairy IN the country and for all times b.
low price, by r. b. LEwIs 70 vesey street MT
TIFAT-CoHENs CELEBRATED PATENT CRATE
III hampers save % per cent in fuel and n per cent n,
heat can be In operation principa hotels and in
private dwellings Principal ONCE 800 Broadway;
actorY as Greene street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19

yIrATsoN $40 SEWING MACHINE.
w WATSON $40 sewing Machine
WATSON $40 Sewing Machine
WATSON $40 Sewing Machine
WATSON $40 Sewing Machine
City and county rghu for sale
WATSON, WOOSTER A CO.
80 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19
The Utah EYueSlitAOn.

correspondence of the Cincinnati Times
BURNING OF THE GOVERNMENT TRANSFORMER
RETREAT OF THE UNITED STATES TROOPS FROM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19
ICorrespondence 81 she Tribune
WASHINGTON. Tuesday Nov ". ta5

Mr. Br msn + hose. closing his receD, diplomats af.
rsrs but ~,b0ut any expectation Of another appoint
meat m psesdoni has been heuring aExously FER a
H. successor 10 Nr Dolge without ever entertaining the
rossbilsy ~ Nr Belnfsnts filling tssf place.
Tue Committee ~ the Common Cousil ~ tle city ~
= erpastec here "a Friday when the arrangement WI
be csNsd
TIE SeJorss ~ < various departments nov W prsgress
o., rapssraby advanced The Postmaster General will
any reformt but will connne himseff 70
tt ordinary opexeflaus " the department, enlagns
upou thf projected CalfOrna overland mail AZ hR sPe
tlaity II docs nOt 80 INTO oEereton for year from
the signing u the csrs tsouEh the contractors hsve
started n prepare the suvcpaton. and vii NAVE
Q Jsobahie outlay q nef mislon Tor that purpose.
Correspondence q ,he Press
WisufSyTUs Nov II, 1857
Sh0tr.. Iapds ~ hdrs1s ThfaVW tn0 Htrpet-fdptatr
po3sf H101n R-Hd suFUg C8mfasisd. n dc
~ treaty between The futed anA the shawnee
tnaans extensive tracts ~ lands Kau-as apd Nebraska
have bCcu wrhbeld from SIDE 4nd IRE cmpU0u FOR
thar yesr e. alov Desc IL Er' me & n,asc her e.
AsclUER
The true Democrat., 1857-05-12
and circumscribing the sphere of mans uss ful.

and clrcumscrlbing the sphere of mans use full :. ness. Yet he was no unbelever but entertain. ed the most exalted ideas of the Deity, and ac. cording to those ideas no man ever worshiped his God more sincerely and devoutly. He be. lieved that God by the very condition of our being imposed on each of us certain relative duties throughout all the relations of life. that he who best discharged those duties worshiped God most acceptaby. and that as a faithful dis charge of those duties renders a mar most suit ed to earth, in like manner it best fits him for Heaven. In a word, he relied confidently in the justice of his Maker and believed as q con- sequence that good deeds merited and would receive their just reward, whilst evil ones me- rted and would receive their just and appropri ate punishment Actuated by such a belief and by such noble incentives to good, his life was an illustrations of high resolves and noble deeds. His heart schooled in such lofty aspira. tlons knew no guile, nor ever felt the pang of envy, but cherished benevolent philanthro- phy as boundless as the universe. Such was his religion, and with such, no man ever met hls God with more cheerful resignation. h. deed, the closing scene of his life was such triumph as to cause all who witnessed it to ex- claim, |" would that could die thus" If life illustrated by all that is good and amiable is to be the measure of our claims on heaven, thenis the deceased blessed indeed
 FRIEND
The true Democrat., 1857-05-12
Biack.Republicanis always tho same


 The adjournment of the black-republicap legislature of New York is the occasion of the following remarks in the Albany Atlas and Ar. gus. They cannot be too carefully read or too extensively circulated:
 "The black republicans commenced with an overwhelming majority. They passed 800 laws. They emptied the treasury They an- tlclpated it. resources for years to come. They sanctioned hundreds of illegitimate claims. They overrode the vetoes of their own chief magistrate. They rejected his nominations They aSsalled the constitution of the United States and of the State; declared defiance of the courts and overturned the charters of the chief cities. They reversed the rules of the common and commercial law, and unsettled every vested right in the State. While dono this, they cried Liberty, liberty, liberty-The negro, the negro the negro!' But they passed no liberty bill They tossed the measure from house to house, and abandoned it. They vo. ted for vaporising resolutions; but the lover of liberty will look in vain through the immense statute book of the year for single word in protection of human rights. H. will find notb- ing but acts of spoliation and Reorganization. B!ack-republicanism is the same everv whefe-corrupt, hypocritic, impudent, and false '
The true Democrat., 1857-05-12
STATE OF ARKANSAS

oOhNoONs COUNTY.
 'onnsph county Court, April Term 1857, April eed A ND a now on this day the court proceeded under A ana oy virtue of an act of the General Assembiv Of the State of Arkansas approved 9th day of su "n "n'y, A. D. loo7,n to make an order to call in all the outstanding Scrip or Warrants drawn nnor , e county treasury said county dated prior to the the same iA o'oe' 'o Ie-isSue ., hereupon' after mature doberation tbereon bv the court, 1t was ordered that all the optstsnd;n. TeIp or warrants drawn upon the county treasury of Johhson county. dated prior to he first day of Han nary A. D. 1857. be called in to be re-ssned and ,b., !he iourth day of the October term of this court bc the court here fixed the day for the presentation o sad s'p or warrants and that notice be given as true copy from the record
 At.est; AUGUSTUS Nj. WARD. Clerk. true copy of the original!
 Nj. D. GRIFFITH, Sheriff Q, Of Johnson county, Ark.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-12
PETER MONAGHAN, Chm 9f tue joint Specia' Com.
NermitnQe. April It. 1857.

PETER MoNEGHAN, esq, Cbajrman of .jotnt Specid Comm'!tee cf tte Clty cf N Y:
 Deqr S,r-Your favor of date the 17th ultmo, (MArch,) has just been received. By a mis-dlrecton, to wit: "Andrew Jackson. ir.. Hermitage, Decatur county, Tenn.," it has so- iourned at another post office near by in Ten nessee, until the present time.
 The contents l have carefully noticed
 The box, left me in trust by my venerated father, is here at the Hermitage, safely deposi- ted away. It has been, will be- and Is at all times, ready to be presented to that patriot whom the corporate authorities of the city or State of New York shall deem fit to receive It. It is precious gift, sir, left by the dying pa triot to one of his favored countrymen of the great State of New York. May it be worthly and deservedly bestowed, for all remember that patriotic sentiment for his beloved coun- trv. "Our glorious Union, it must and shall be preserved" As soon as the selection is made bv the proper authorities of New York, in con- formity to the will, am ready to present 1t to the favored son selec ed, either here or in Nashville or in the vicinity of New York, or it will be forwarded through some safe hands, selected for that purpose, and authority will be given him to present 1t In my name.
 respectfully submit the above for the con- sideration of the committee, with the addition that shall be pleased to hear from them at any and all times on the subject
 remain, respectfully, vour ob't serv't,
 ANDREW JACKSON.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-12

VT We thank thee Lord, for the goodly number here tonight. and that Thou art here also, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather" The precise building where the aoove unlque prayer was uttered, has been To. cated. by those who profess to have heard it. in at least half dozen States. We presume there Is no doubt of its entire truth Speak ing Of prayers, reminds us of one we once heard at at, Methodist revival in neighborng city, me speaker, becoming animated, burst forth wlth, "O Lord, manifest myself to us tonight; come right down through the roof, and I will agned
The true Democrat., 1857-05-12

GEN. HoUsToN.-The " Washington corres- pondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer tells the following of Gen. Houston and Com. Moore.
 "Apropos of the Navy, Commander Moore, of the gallant little Texas Navy, is in Wash. ington, to receive the pay voted him by the last Congress. The Navy Department is rather slow coach, and the Commodore chafes with impatlence at the long delay and vexatious technicalities to which he is subjected. Old Sam Houston, who has been carrying on a bit ter war against Moore for the last twenty years, having been defeated in the passage of the bill for Moore's relief, proceeded to the Navy De- partment on the day he had appointed to leave and directed the chief clerk to require " Mr. Moore" to prove that he was the commander of the Texas Navy. When MT. Moore learned this he procured formidable cudgel and pro- ceeded in search of old San Jacinto, but the cunning old warrior had left. Moore is now engaged in proving his identity"
The true Democrat., 1857-05-12
Obituary.

Departed this life, in full hope of imlnortai- ty, on the morning of the 18th day of April, lo57, in Yell county, Arkansas, Mrs. JANE VIRGINIA PARKER, consort of Rev. John c. Parker.
 The deceased was born in the State of Vir- gnla, Nov. fl, 1922, and daughter of Thomp- son and Frances Simpson. Professed religion and joined the M E. Church in l84U, and lived a consistent member up to the time of her death. She was married l7th Decem. ber l84l, to the Rev. John C. Parker, mem. Der of the Arkansas Conference and after. wards presiding elder
 The deceased leaves a bercaved husband four chiliren, and host of relations and friend, to mourn her loss; but she is gone to God. l. will be sad news to her eldest daughter. who is attending school in Pine Bluff, Jefferson coun- ty, ArkanSas. On, wha. hearrending scene to witness the last parting moments on earth of a husband with his beloved wife: but we are only mortals. and must sooner or later en- counter the grim monster death which should teach Us to maEe preparations at an early day.
 M Editor of Pine Blnff paper please CODY.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-12

SCARCITY OF CoTToN SEED.-The Savannah Republican says: We understand that com mission house in this city received an order yesterday. from Columbus, for ten thousand bushels of cotton seed The order was sent in behalf of planters in that section of the State and Alabama, whose first paintings have been destroyed by the frost. In view of the fact that young cotton is liable to so many disasters, such inprovidehce on the part of planters may we'll be wondered at. No wise man, it seems to us, would ever be without double supply af saad aA
The true Democrat., 1857-05-12
Wa hip%ton Affairs.

Uastlng'oa, May 5.-It is reported that Eng lahd insIS's on her right to receive stipulatons from HoniurAs for the perpetual exclusion of slavery, and make 1t a matter of treaty obliga- ton.
 The administration is considering the policy oi lnterpo>nl in behalf of Walker anu bring ing him and his followers home.
 Orders have been issued from the naval de- pot for our Iu'+ronto keep the Panama transit route open, and, Ii necessary, to land an armed force
 The British government has advised Granada to comply with the demand of the United States
The true Democrat., 1857-05-12
FARM FOR SALE.

{ CONTAlNING l6O Acres. twenty of which EsfA S) E in cultivation, only fifteen miles from the city of Little Rock, the upper Bates ssaaNaa vile road and known as the Bayou Metre. post office. and but five minutes walk from the school house. IL Is fine location for country store being in the middle or prosperous settlement. There is new dwelling stables and other buildings together with Q fine well of water and not over or miles from the line of the Cairo and Fulton Ralroad For par ticulars, enquire of w FITZSIMON
 Cor Main and Cherry streets, Little Rock. May l2 '5T-tf
The true Democrat., 1857-05-12
pPointments by the President.


 Richard Roman. appraiser general at San Francisco, California vice Samuel J. Bridge. removed.
 Henry c. Matthew's, collector, Georgeto wn D. C., vice Robert White, whose commission has expired.
 Michael kane appraiser, San Francisco, Cali foruia, vice 0. P, Sutton, removed. Henry E. Stoughton, district attorney for Vermont, vice Peck, whose commission has expired.
 k. Riddle Roberts, district attorney for West Pennsylvania, vice Thaer, resigned Jas. Conner, district attorney for South Caro. Ina, vice Evans; commission expired. Wm. Morrow, marshal for Delaware, reap pointed.
 F. J. Moreno, marshal for North Florida, re- appointed.
 E. E. Blackburn, marsbal for South Florida, reapponted.
 G. s. Walden district attorney for North Alabama, reappointed.
 w. Il. Il. Tson, marshal for North Missis- s'ppi, vice. Jordan, whose commission has ex- plred.
 Richard Griffith. mashal for South Mississp- pi, rcarpointed.
 Jas. C Pernie, marshal for South California Wm. Il. Welch, chief justice of Minnesota, reapponted.
 John Petit, assistant justice of Minnesota wee Chatheld; commission expired. K. k. Nelson, assistant justice of Minnesota wee oherburne; commission expired. Sam. W. Black, of Peunsy lvania assistant justice of Nebraska, vice Underwood, resigned 'ward Lander, chief justice of Washington Territory, rcappolnted.
 Georse Il. Williams, chief justice of Oregon Territory, rcapponted.
 Matthew r. DeArv, assistant justice of Oregon Territory reapponted
 Cyru' Oney, assistant justice of Oregon Ter rltory, reappointed.
 APPOINTMENT BY THE SECRETARY OF THE
 TREASURY. James Mills, deputy collector and inspector oi customs, s. Paul, Minnesota, vice L. B.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-12
Foreign Political News,
ship Abandonment.

(C~ Senator Toomb, of Georgia was in our city yesterday Personally he is fine specimen of a son of that noble old State.
 We are glad to learn that he has invested in the "Swamps" of our State and may some day settle plantation within our 6oraers- He $ statesman and patriot Hs1eua Deu
The true Democrat., 1857-05-12
STATE OF ARKANSAS.

tOUNl UT PULASKI.
 In the Court of Charcery, for Pulaski county, iu vacation after the February term, A. D. 1857. Mary Ellen Heard, Complainant.
 Bill for divorce. Lewis Heard, Defendant. M OW on this day came the complainant by her 1N solicitors, and filed her bill of complaint, and affidavit that the defendant is non resident of the State of Arkansas. It is therefore ordered, that said defendant Lewis Heard, be notified of the pendency of this suit the object of which is procure divorce and dissolution of the bonds of matrmony existing between the complainant and defendant, by publi cation of this order weeks in succession in some newspaper published in said county) and that unless he shall appear before said of chancery, the court house in the city of Little Rock court to be there holden on the third Monday of June next. A. D. 1S57l and plead, answer demur to said bill of complaint, the will be taken confessed and decree entered accordingly.
 GORDON N. PEAY, Clerk. true copy from the record.
 Attest: GORDON N. PEAY, Clerk. May 1857. 2w Cost of adv. B %.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-12
Cattle Market.

Jefferson City, May 5. Beef CattIe--Receipts day 24o head mostly Texas and Attakapas. We quote Western at lo]1@ l2c y ID net and Texas and Attakapas Ut sl5@85 g head
 Hogs-Prieos range at S@sc 9 fb net Stock ample
 Sheep-Wc quote at s4 5o@6 2 head. A limited supply.
 Mich Cows-Prices at sSo@85 g head. Dull. Veal Castle-A fair demand. Prices s6 5O@ lG So 2 head
The true Democrat., 1857-05-12
HATS! NATS! HATS !

TUST Received direcs from New York, u J Is dog. Negro Black Wool Hat; A 25 Mems Palm Leaf l Chlds Fancy Straw Hats; q Mems Pearl Wool 19 Brown Cass. " Black '' Cuban l " :" Planters |" l16 '' Child's Wool and Feather Hats; '' Mems Black Leghorn Hats; Brown '' " 15 |" Flat Straw "
 |" White Canton Bound Hats; l Boys Leghorn Hats;
 l Mems Campeachy Hats; '" Boy'4 Palm Leaf ''
 ! Mems Leghorn, Bound Hats; 1l unbound Hats; l C Panama Hats:
 Canton Straw Hats And for sale cheap by A. l. HUTT, May r. '57 Main street
The true Democrat., 1857-05-12
UOllOWaN,s Pills and Dinim.

H0ilOwa,'s Piiis and dOintment.---Pass. ing through the absorbents into the interior organs thls Ointment acts like magic balsam on the in tamed and irrtated parts, while the Pills by their acton on the blood neutrallzc the elements or dis ease Sold at the manuactories. No. 50 Maiden Lane; New ork, and No. PA Strand, London; and oy all druggists, at 25c 6z9c and sl per pot or box
The true Democrat., 1857-05-12
FOR SALE,

FINE COTTON LAND IN THE ARKANSAS
 RIVER BOTTOM. A BODY of 1900 acres of the best Arkansas IA River Bottom Land 1900 acres of which MI, was selected Seminary Land and lies two miles GIS aoove the mouth of Mulberry creek, in Crawford county, will be sold extremely low. Applv to
 JOHN E. MANLEY. Apfll 50 1857. Sl-Sm. Clarksvlle Ark