davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-31

New York snd Boston.
c. @,Eiias. ;E
TIME .Sn D's1AscE SAVED, VIA
.Vrsr York NMd Erie
wide 0"svs. nosM. Trock.
r A I L r o A D.
ria, fh4nkirk 6gf'aio Niagara Fall or SUI
pessS'Wn 0y,AVe
'INrViS IL 'M only wa. Gasf Naii,eai havtu,
] ~'t. and spa l"n. sss.en Cars san"iue Aroust
,,ra Dnnkira buffslo Niagara tais ana susp.nsio,
.-,as IT, Nv Yerl
without hausGs Of Cara o.
baggage,
florida sunusuai comfort,
Speed 4 Safety.
Boston p:ssene.rs leave kss vofs daily, At
'oisch, =. NJ. on the
uOsi Splendid Steamers In sh.
World.
via
Stoninefon, Norwich or Fall Rive,
Through Tickets are good on either Of the abov,
routes.
Through Tickets aud genera, Information can N
procured NJ the Company's Offic-. No - Dearborn
street, oprosit. rrrnon, Mouse. Cficaso.
Merchants, Produce and Sto Dealers caa wahs
through contracts hy calling On u E Company's Aevnts
A. u. PETGRs, AR't, IS De ,ri orn street, Chicags
81: SMITH, Gen. Assns, o., velAnd, o.
decf1du
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-31
Clipper saloon

o. Sses,.S s., asrsA Ste. tSwsss 0rsleA ~,
THAv1 sss.tty otsnea s.r - 60 ns1ssssd
i customers, The "Ciippss oaleon~ @ ~ -
pee. where wsll - kept s.assanily oa AeaA -
l. served 81 I'll tia,es. sapsSics oystses 0ans. u
sssss. ssArs. fsssoeA e. IsAsil =. s.s.l e
~, Us sfaa ero..Seve.sos,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-31
Queen City Dinlng Ealeob.

TYAyING = H't d nv salsnn Ia he hsst ssys. for
! th- sscumnuds n Of oil Who vi. b toj& Axe u
h. nxHrie ~ vei! - tts sEbstaIAls Of
the . - q. eta enedsts Of ped.g.pg tie
utrgo sst'eeacstn 10 The Dssfs1 eusJ
NESS which ,haii he c~n0actsd The ao-s approved
p | c.p 20. War n meals ssrvet N ~ oil hoays
ht eSG.s siv a.s On hand. sharr 81 ppb}it pst.
ronsxr il .e't~i.sd 81 he QrEES CSsy DisJs0 ~.
Lnas % ofs1y stssst. bstwssa SrSos ssd Sccnd
ssS side.
ua-ehtAtm jana -. ARNOLD.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-31
Mississippi & Missouri r. R.
- - 81 ;S;, 3. ,;Eazs5 80 2. 800:

~ 50 s;fi- IS - :, Ssas.sS:.
nN and after Monday, NJ Oh 3 III $3.50, and uut
, further notice. trs y III i.ave psveu,nyt :,
Mu-ca;ine and Iowa City Sundays excepted) as fol
lows
III fr.i2hf sal IMMIGRANT trsir, st hlSis
~ nsr n. sir %. :,
a y gtf ana Enlie ant = All I2 p ".
It y pes Tr,nst 6,t5 p. ~
rrsn> viii i"sv pn,-ntr RI o, Cheagudsit, 81
tt's -xc-pt' a. f,Il-~s.
~ Mail Trsin, At 90, N
~ freight T--tr. At Ia y
81 FIR ish ia at si,.,, NJ
III sytre fnn, At 1.Ss ~
Tr.in. arrive st Davenport daily, (sundays .scep.
ted as follows:
rNoM TIE WEST.
Ist Mail Train, At al0 ~
I'd Freight Tfain. At iG&
ith Express 1ian At 10 -
raoM TINE EAST.
~ Man Train. ., $40 o,
- Trst,hf ~, At ~ "
trF ri.h In II i.5rx
lth sxpt-s- Trnin at h3 .,
The evening tram -tops one haar a, Ds.ealer, ,uI
upper
~ tratn- an, ~ Dsv"nu-,rt Gill mas- cian-ct,o,,
~rb ~r-.sfin. and i-wn cily
Thu Passenger Train n,ais 81 Davenport, VII
a., R.-h is'Hnd y thh-s trans Tie wi is ,rsa
stop hour ~ p,,e,p,r, 70, .nrpc-
!sss~ae~r. arr reminded o. the nrcessty Of sivin,
'tst,nct tr-sicn 10 th- dssit aAtioo Of thr hsy
aiso Procure tickets before taking hei, sca,s
lie A.DA4 Hupl
,iesi dG
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-31
{ hicag0 l. Rock Island Railroad
r. " -y=@s;ss
vUSHsf<ls .fa.l.O ~ mr. 80 = spf


UGHf<c .fsr0ngSSnrNf,
nN AID afr N"rda~ iir. - ief6 frd unt,i
Pftrti naiir. avs viii Lave Rock ;.isrd da,y
Srn.isvs ped rs f5llo1o
II nni' train =. ~ ~ "
"a Eight eSIrrs. 500 P
- IT, kit Wi;h 81 ci-ss rars ~ C az v
T'ajn- rive al kuck lslsLd daily, Sunday +S
cpt.i f,lh w.
' psut.Nrt'. . cun N
3 mail train ~ 30
81 ft,tef, with IN class esrsst 3 3up n
Az trans oyer ih,- ID direct .np.~inp .,
Ctsst,. .iit traii~ ovi tth thu Atcrifan s. nh. ~
-''d " ,chfrxr G. ntrsi toAnI 'r.n, petr,tt T.
l-' CIV i.rt toiWph.s Circiun-ti. pit,h,pg
t,nk,-s HuG,io Niscars Fsils 4,nnnv nv f.rs
pttI-o.ii.ina Esin,tr ard Warrington .i- a,
f.fSttr ~tfh trnur, ~ tn ILL i,ls Central Knsd-
Na~fi t-si.,,s suh Santt 3" 81 i1uis and Cairo T.
= hirt places ticket> can h procured -
s STEPHENS Ticket Agent
Z v Urisd Rick Island
Pss,'rgers -smir.' 4 81 tnr nsc.--itv ~ giyne
.. -;rt tirtc ten. g. n. H. -tinasmn ~ their bag
ai>e prs tickets h fore u ring th-ir -.s,
tscrsIs th- criprtore object fares oals .o 81.
The linz - H. CicsGr Root Island rsilrnsd
IoUH TRACY, Superintendent
WHITMAN Aes'i Snpt.
Rock i-lsnd NV - 1856 fdtl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-31

PROFESSOR MOTIFS
FEbRIfUGE WINE.
tn QUART buTiLko.D
.tEt"kR ~ as ~ 10 Fill
"A. kIca,eet eiiti,e w DISCOVERED tor III
/ u vel aud gu- Ihlii y vi, Duinh ,gn,
AID al ot"a III eases. III Va utb4e ui.dlcIi,c tas
u"s b eli ,eiorc the publ. fu. . Y iAl A. Aid
thrrs .au b 4o bsts,r vid OH o. i,e q a.,
Than iif Al Lsisl sale, si.d eon-.AnI, tncr ng
.P.t~u'h sai thA IL "sine 20 tts having pe- f'iin
= n uf H. ui~et Wus d fl aud In.i h.i3s cure
bat tav esei tv,u M ~ Bcihl puixyvg ~
O.. o. ii.ln III FOR gu 70 culi
Psu,ds, to.L g. Mt MA, b. a. With al, Ut.
u . saie,5 nd I siirsi AnS uIns, anc.-. IL
t'rnctir ne b, st.niAcii, .nvigorH,e st " as
uti y y Suts -. iAnglo, A.i ps.-t a4h a
st, hktl ~uhh A.~- at n's ~, C, A,,d Asa ana
all III t'ts dse.e u TO. o'iy b., he Il H.
III ~ Ia ,e' but lie Il, s.s ,ne i..,-
An' os1s orsans on VIM rt,e tu,ii arrd re-.
DC, e"u> TIT irm.Ani> who ha.e he = b J.
&c y lie ae-Si i"fn he .ide,c IT. ,ir,u.- H.,
ts"9ip, e.'sAtne ur,.. trtI> tide 4 1
eeiich' a'"ioiers., o.. u y t,r, ,k Asta n,
ia ar r. sccin. d sc ~ f,trt,r Mm~ sk~ n
h4'' Atn Al LII IN dAcxss dii1 ss ia di,.,
H. dls - y il.i, IL t.,I tn 49, n
. d :, III bris heal d, ,.ui Of. Thu,
. rons VIM Al sdii. t,d vii As,r an
~ g. 1,."'as d. . Ae 80, n,ui d i l..
a. a "ni iLesl, he . i~ii trial Chi ali h.,
IS" "a = ih az sure. -, anu 4, ali"t
y u "a, ~s-P ~s,vA rev, Il. ..ei dc ell !
dh pa''h ts;i'n s.'e VI III hish' II '.rp vailtt,
@s-, pn- 10 u. slAnrIs,, A. TIA. /. .,s,p,,
ace tail b,n u viii t. / II IN r,.du,. t.ei--t,
IAN OF fal u...h own ai.ris-
"a tou u IA Putin - b. rurr that TN nau,. ~
.hssr rioi, JoHs w,lkn l. IL his .pn h~utvrl
a. Oh b P'"tnss or. Not, ~IIch b. s,ts - TO
'tiaiu VI zach ,i,srs,esi iaI,i on tic III,
y ID .: r,t2L b! DtugSlsis And Aer,ua ,p,y.
where.
,ris 81 Mad u lAn. h I,e.I to No, + B.li.u.
Nh iesa Ggss Oiln 40
,. Ii Sho,essi std r.'~i b. 1"-sre
ALvukU 4 VAN fATTRN
gD-dAwD DsyIp ~ Tow.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-31
THE DAILY IOWA STATE Observation-Disclosures, IOWA
TRANSPORTATION.

= ~ ~ - 50 =
TRANSPORTATION.
" ~. W. LEAN 4 co.
Transportation .HScMix;
AND GENERAL
Commission and Procuee Nercharts,
No. BI2 south Nm s.r ST.,
War hSus- sornisri, occ.pr d b. v Wheeler n Co
CHICAGO, ILL.
W. give our personal stt-ntion TO the tuying Al,
s.ting Vi Produce aud Merchandise oi every descrip
ton
wv. MCLEAN 4 co. win receive and forvu
i"d>"i G""dt 1" all parts Of the couuuy
MithIsan (CLual laiI Road,
And CAAAD, pRvA GIG. KAtLwAY
1hruogh to New York IN 81 lious
N1oSi Il ,bie is.t maxi suoe c, LII ci.Is e.
lvl t n! - Ia, IL q b., Ho,L sse, lea,
-, els "a iu'Ts hneb ui'n All n>. InJ
\ 10 f1iise. pi.s 10 s.el, AID Me- knsi.n
state
FIVE DAILYTRAINS CHICAGO
10 A NJ. l. 81 li.s ID, e VI al :; al Lax
pits Il e't'l- aui ltr Al II .i.l oiI, DIN
n Nt@ fo uris aios EeN tt,a
a. ~,
S az 800
:" A. ihit A"h arm" Of N"ssf. RAM
- la" ii.- Ne" los ~
A. IL a. la. ht, = r. isus.i"ia
- ith d or Al" "h",t' .
~ ~ edih = ioi we've Atn' a"'
W. s''.' i'14- IL t-bttt
AZ q ia Dali "'V'e' So'.iIo'' Va
inns
Aisoc IN at htth nCi, dtscr~i I liu
OF NsA sn' sha 81 's'..i I'D % New i''ay
.n.ia 4 oi! ,,in az, uns OF ,oi n.LU,, Z,n
N Bel ft.Ii. tn,tG WI ints 81 itlo t, P,l
tar h., Wa hitGt Ia. ftInad Ii his
2 A, p NJ Al, nan Y... ;x 4, W.
lm.a .. ~ u,v ton
y NJ I'M dr., n "a =. IA
"a, u
. .
~ r a. ~ t i'i''f' fslre>A ar ' IN neit'
% ~ : - 'oh' = "a ~ Wa
h - ~ a"' l. s'li "sai'-
7,''yu"'. '','' az - 81
v" - "'t u 'h'i"'e pi', pdi =
~ ''' - u '-''n
~ W A. d = e'ni"'' fxr's-' IN 'tnr n
n ist A., Its L. nj,
Th..u.h "a ~, I 80, ~,
/ ~, -
~, '''''i' a. C'p'd'" ). Ralh hoh''af'
az '""i ."
az ''V' : :. L"C y, rres'"y' an
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-31
DENTISTRY.

nR. =. D. MYERS has einov-,t tbs enc. to SEE
~ snd ss,vi, heiSr~u Brsdy aud Pc ~, bsvea-
IsJrt lows, . few doui est OF smith . stose.
h p thai his Lass ti.r ats coii-' sn' prAc-
tie IA ,dis cat, sss gwen su,h rAtisfaa Iios,
nd ~, skse Uissains tn 70 " e. Of t,.ntist y
. Oh nis ne~ i- A.Ua. A. =, kis york any sa,uut
=; r.fcren.ss xIveE Il dssi, cd .e....dt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

Renewal OF the Riots at Mac isrsliy0s.
TWO OF InB RIOTERS SHOT THg hErRoroLTrAs
POLICE ARouSD--rTaHT BETWEEN TIE zcvDtsz
AND POLICEMEN.
last night between half past eleven aai Twelve ocor
fresh manifestation Of the Foous spirit nackreslvsas
broke forh and argo crowds Of organized rowdcs cx-
iec'cd 10 the ueighborhccd or Tompdns PArk comsr9
from streets between Twefth seventh street, asoa
the neighborhood OF avenue A.
Arer some sxrmlshlng with party or hair do-eo -
trolmeo In that neigfborhood regular onse, WA
upon the police, when sir shots were nrsd By
latter nj the rowdies.
This checked them for about srseu mpu,ss when NV
ru'hcd sgain upon the police, who had meantime givs
The signal FOR reinforcement The number Of The pos
meu bciIg thus increased they secoad
40 In The previous instance with another dschary- u
pistols.
Two al least, was noticed, were borne or vouatsS.
when fresh retreat was The oonselueooe.
The entire Of the detailed 10 this v.osaay 49,,
there concentrated Tor defence and the upper strees 10
wards Twelfth stree, abandoned the r5,er, The opz.
ing Ct this, Of the previous Affair, o. the Kind, ~~s
characterized by throwing Of missiles nom house tops
windows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

sigpor,ns Roa appeared last nigh, n the new ballet
eel sv,rb,d,r for the second tine. There "a no din,s.
ton in the numbers who crowd to vess this exquisite
graceful oy1,e The house last night ra to overflow.
ing. Though " Ia syphide" does not sbound IN May
pictorial effects charming groupings as ths ballet ~
"rrquia,' sgnorns Rollasrs,e OF the syph affords
ane opportunity for the display oi her recisr grace
fness and elegance Of motion. rSs plo o. The ballet
similar 10 that OF Barnts cpers Of The NoUnsa syiph
FROM ssco,ch lesen The costumes pcturesa7s
Of the dances exceedingly beautiful O@ ng !,
sbgbdaccdent which fofe the M "a Monday
evening" oocssioned by tripping her foot ora vbcs
inserted the bl -
To nv Arpr str.-rhe accident shloh teie Scurr.s-
Rot on hundar evening, ttoriuuseiy vert stnt
tuhcenls dArrenus duce the res0ectfsr
20 request The derce 10 reiran throwing bougv ea
hoasrs on no So e. bstore the term nsion Of tne BALI
Ibis request ws reiigousiy complied v,b but &c no
tgnoriDa7 apTea-snce. IN oheseoce b. me cal Ner -
ia IS, ,ec Sw e.t.N tcIysoi ~ H1glegA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

PHILADELPHIA sioux BOARD.
PHrfApnETuA, July 2, 1867.
sosss unsteady. Pennsylvania hves, So Reading Rail.
road. 3pif Long Island Railroad l2s Morris Canal, 81
rennsylvanis railroad, as.
Nrw OUrAss, July 8, 1851
CoicnSles odsy, 600 bales q, sitter bu, not quoaby
higher prices Flour, 50 81 corn, SOC Soc. Other ar
icos generally unchanged
Flour Ia dull and unchanged whest IL quiet Chicago
sJribg. 81 81 a 81 IS Milwaukee club. 81 49, Sues
small some parcels OF corn at &c Canal freight Corn
SO and wheat lOtc. 10 NewYOrk lake Imports 10 day
1000 bbs 0cur, 900 bushels wheat, 1900 bushels
corn. Canal exror.-1 900 bbs. -four. 1000 bushels
wheat, II, 2OO bushels corn.
Brfyuo, July "a T. "
flourHo'dcrs ANXIOUS to real ze Sales 900 bbls AZ
So Is o. ~ Tor superhne Wisconsin aud Illinois, % IS
81 for extra do " 20 ~ for super Oaio and iowa,
o. % Tor extra do, and g. 10 81 FOR double extra DO
Wheat scarce and steady Sales r. coo bushels 40 o.
Tor Chicago spring. and 81 40 for Milwaukee CLUB Corn
steady. Gales 81 600 bushels At 7Oc Oats lower Sdes
1900 bushels at 6sc Whiskcy unchaoged saes Fv
bbls sc. per gallon. Treighssc $40 lor Vorh 20
Albany, and l0a. 70 New York iase npofts tot nc -
hours cnding At to-day II 500 bushels Nhea oVv
busbsa Cana etporis--S,,O sush " shes' " M
itsciH.f. q, 40 brshc., corn rcsay to We "Net
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

REPORTED DISCOVERIES or Coin MINES
Every now and again VIC receive communications
and newspaper extracts giving accounts Of The
discovery OF gold mines Of fabulous richness aud
extent in some ono or other OF the Central or
South American States We usually publish
these communications and newspaper article,
just letting them 20 for what they are worth.
So today we publish a letter from British
Guiana, purporting 10 come from "a resident in
Demarars," who does not give his name, direct
ing our attention to recent gold discoveries in
Cayenne (Frcnch Guiana) and in Venezuela; and
us to the latter we also publish some corrobora
tive testimony in the shape Of a despatch from
the Justice of Peace at Upsta to the political
chief of the canton.
We have become pretty familiar now with this
style of thing. The trick Of spreading rumors Of
gold discoveries for The purpose Of drawing emf
grants TO the localities IL not novel; and has lost
much Of lie force. Almost all Of these flaming
announcements Of rich gold mines are made
with precisely that object in view. We have no
doubt that in Guiana and in Venezuela. and in
every State of Central and South America, there
j. gold 10 be found; but the question is, will it
repay the labor of seeking itY Experience has
for the mot part proved The contrary; and al
though we publish these new announcements Of
gold discoveries, we do not believe that that will
produce a large rush of emigration to the new
auriferous regions Digging for gold has been
found 10 BE- about the most lsbotious sod din
cult yey 20 oct rich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09
Destructive F1r~ at Now Orleans.
ELyyKs SroREs DS,rsoYND--Loss EsrisNTRp A
1856 coo.

lLfNkN rIohks bh-IhpnhD--iOs- k-TiMATn
1886 coo.
NV ousAss July ST. + A.
terrific Are s nor racing on the ievee, between Ora
ver and Com mon streets II broke Out IA the commission
house Of Iusk Co, sai the -hoe block occupied by
Wheeler Fcrsall a foundry; BY LGs. Co. the Cairo
mail Office; Waldo a Hughes, a hRrdwsrc store; r. W.
Adams grocery; srapp Co. steamboat agents. and sevs
raj other parties, will be consumed The rear block On
Fulton street IL also on Gre.
There great difficulty IN se;t nE water for time
amer the IRE broke oct, and prt grcs yet
made In putting down the tire.
The loss Ia inmense. Lusk %. Insured Tor
$4,000 bat the Insurance upon The other ooss has not
been ascertained ye,
The rear block between Fulton and Se~ Ievee -,ree,.s
now In narnes.
Tie Gre las destroyed eleven stores The lss is pu,
down at asa, 900, but "a mostly Insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09
New. FROM nassau, ". II.

WASHINGTON, July 8, 1857
The ChAresoa C~1>r q the 9Th Inst contains Nassau
dates TO the 2pth ut
The ship Fanny Forester, from New York FOR Ne~ Or
leans had been ashore ., minis and sustained slight
jury Her cargo safe. The schooner Ecxford webb,
from New YORK FOR Apsschico., had also been ashore
but got OF safely and had sailed for port Of
tnstion.
The bark Edward, from New York for Mobile, los,
nj Bmin's Island on the 18th Of June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

AospsSr o, Nrsio-Is Grange last night a. ANNA, n
'somnambuh. supported by srspou, Coeta IN ssises
scidenburg, drew an excellent house. Tue socusones
applause and delight prevailed, Ia Grange being css<
before The curtain n The close Of Me dt act ca Friday
tie ever popular "Trovaiore" will b. given with the sS
and admirable cast including American popuAr co.
traito, Adelaide Phillips.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09
WILLIAM l.. MARCY,
DuKD JULA Z, 1857,
AGED 70 III AKA MONTHS AND - DAYS.

Following this came the mournen and pal bearers N
carriages
Those were followed by carriages containing exF-sa-
dents Van Burcn and Pierce, Gov. King ex.Goyeraos
Hunt, Fsh Seward and BoucS; Hon iresson King H0a-
n. i. nanSs, Senator BeosmAn and other dstngvAhsa
ptrons.
These were followed BY che Fire Department, under
the command Of the Chief Engineer, McQuDdc and ne
visiting FIRE companies, consisting altogether OF tweoky
nine companies After these the Marion Rises, The
louog America Light Guard the Order of Free hAsons.
the order OF Odd Fellows and the civic socs etos, vxh
large number OF citizens on foot
TIE procession took hour In passing given po,.
ard altogether the largest witnessed IN In
city. There were twenty ave bands Of music IN L.
The DAY wH hne, and everything passed OF well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

CoxsoS SENSE or THE BosrosIANs.-Wc
notice that the Rev. Mr.. Alger the Boston ora
tor, who took occasion in his Fourth Of July
Grafton 10 insult Senator Mason and the people
of Massachusetts, for their polite recognition of
him Mt the Warren monument celebration, has
received lesson from the Common Council OF Dos
tonwhlch will probably do him good. On the ques
ton being put whether the grafton should be
printed, and the orator thanked In the usual way,
every member except the mover voted 10 the
negative, and Mr.. Ager's solitary friend even
thought it necessary to apologize for his vote,
and explain that he did not approve the taste Of
the speech. We hope this will cure tome OF the
explosive abolitionists.
The idea Of reproaching the people of Massa-
chusctts with their civil treatment OF Mr.. Masos
If quite prepostcrous, and characteristic OF the
party which gave il birth. There was nothing in
Mr.. Mason's speech that was in any degree calcu-
lated 10 wound any New Erglander's sensibilities;
and, having been invited as was right he should
be-he could hardly FAY less or more than he
did.
Unless Il lie understood hereafter that il l. in
delicate 10 speak well of the Union, or to praise
Washington, or to hope for a bright destiny for
our country in presence Of man from Massa-
chusetts, Mr.. Mason's speech cannot be con-
demned: and the newspapers which condemned IL
deserve 10 be snubbed as Mr.. Algcr was.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

REruaS o. TsAtaEs.-The king CT the claviS has ~
turned 10 New Ysrk from his western and Canadian ts
and staying at the - Nicholas ssrAkcsch and AL Ne
couceruOupe bo have accompanied him are IN town Also
and al IN excellent condition and spirits They have
cleared twenty thousand dollars. The arrival hero
Of these harmonious disciples Of Apollo, on saturday svsn
ing VA. Lost in the din and dsccrd which hss rss1sa
since the elimination Of the white sEesa cons'elsso.
our Metropolltan ycnth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09
Indian D,mouiues nj sne West.

sr. LOGS, July s, 1851.
Reliable aavices Fort Randar state that band Of
Sioux Indians bal committed . number Of murders at
Spirit lake, near the head vaers Of the James river
sptrii lahe 10 SIXTY miles from For rerrs, and pro
bable troop from there win be sent Afssr them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

Y,
Capt. Cameron, N tho steamer Ann, which arr.yeA q
Halifax the LET inst from Ncwioun dland reports thaa
large French steam rgatc has been totally los, Pou
Rich, Newfoundland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

ct some If our agricultural and industrial shows,
than 20 hold itself sloof in the dignihed though
useless retirement Of exclusive conventions A
time is coming when it viii he of no use to pirate
in ne language about the rightsofthe South if the
Southern States cannot support a line of steamers
to Europe, or if they cannot feed and clothe their
people; better think Of this rapidly approaching
future than be the tools Of DESIGNING politi-
clans and waste time in idle attendance upon non
sensical conventions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09

TIE STREET COMMISSIONERS CAsE.-As was
expected, Judge Peabody decided yesterday
against Mr.. Devlin, and in favor Of Mr.. Conover
in the case of the disputed Street Commissioner
ship. This does not settle the case by any
means; the litigation to which the dispute has
given rise is extensive and various, and allowing
for appeals, will not be brought to close for
some time. Meanwhile we presume that Mr..
Deyiin will continue to perform the duties of the
Office
TIE judgment, however, illustrates the start
ling danger ia which we stand Should the
other suits be brought to a like termination in
favor Of Mr.. Conoyer and should they be sus-
tanned on appeal, Capitalization of power in the
Albany government will have become fixed
fact The sacred right Of seli-government will
have passed out of the hands Of people Of the
city into those OF the Albany politicians.
We zee in some of the papers sneering articles
about the French elections some Of the -epub-
lican organs are especially Factions on the obse-
quious subserviercy of the French niairss aud
peftts to the Emperor. We had best make sure
ere we laugh, that We are not tending towards
the same state of things here, and that our local
officers viii not have, ten years hence, as good
reesops to be subservient to the State govern
ment, as those Of France of the present day have
for cringing to his Imperial Majesty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-09
Kansas aud Congres--Tne north and the
sonth-PoIi,icsi Parties for ths Next Pre-
sfrspsv.


sonth-roli'iosi Parties for ths Nert Pre-
sidsncy.
We publish today ayery interesting and sensible
article from the Richmond Enquirer on Kansas and
Congress; the Mississippi democratic resolutions
against Gov. Walker; an article from the
Buffalo organ of ". ii. seward, levollod at this
journal in reference to the reconstruction OF
parties for lsGO; and characteristic article from
the New York TriIain,, on the present situation
and future prospects and purposes of the pre-sla-
very and no slavery parties Of Kansas
Our readers are aware that in The face of the
hue and cry Of the Southern ultras, including
their Georgia and Mississippi resolutions, the adj
minis,ration has resolved TO stand by Governor
Walker The article referred to from the Rich
mond Enquirer in exposition Of the extraordinary
powers granted by Congress TO the people Of
Kansas over their local concerns, shows very
strongly that the law and the testimony are on the
eide Of the administration and Gov. Walker, and
that these Georgia and Mississippi resolutions
rest upon false pretcncea The simple fact il,
that popular sovereignty was the test accepted
ly The South for the solution OF the question
Of slavery or no slavery in Kansas and
that our Southern ultras, in view Of the
PROBABILITIES Of kansas thus becoming a
free State are now endeavoring TO serve their own
sclGsh purposes, through this false alarm against
Governor Walker and Mr.. Buchasan Of trcachcry
and abolition affiliations.
The absurliiy Of this ultra Southern outcry is
abundautly answered by the savage assaults upon
Mr. Buchanan and Governor Walker from our
Norihtm Seward antislaycry organs. Take for
example the slurs upon the slave democracy"
and upon Walker, Stanton and Perrin" in the
Tribune article which we give to-day. Thus. il
appears that the Seward niger worshippcrs Of
tho North arc as hard to please in the manage
ment Of Kansas affairs as the secession Niger
divers Of The South. With these two sectional
party extremes thus arraycd against the admins.
uaiion, Il is clear as the day thai the Kansas
policy OF Mr.. Buchanan rests upon the safe inter
mediate ground Of an impartial adhesion 10 The
Kansas organic law. In this connection. we are
pleased to &c that The conservative democratic
journals II the South, iscluding The Washington
CH-r, TIE E.,lno1i EvTr~~ asd TQmr-, ore