davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
Gev. Chase Forestalling the Trial

.
In July last the Grand Jury ofFranklin coun-
ty, on their solemn oath, presented two indict-
ments against William IL. Gibson fer embez.
zling the public FUNDS whilst he was Treasurer
Of State. Although Gibson's trial for the offence
is yet to take place. Governor Chase during the
last four weeks has been travelling over the
length and breadth of Ohio, yehemently assert.
ing the innocence Of Gibson and thereby fore
stalling the action ofthe court on final trial
How is it to be supposed that the State can OBJ
tain justice if the highest officer Of the State
in advance of the trial, throws his whole weight
in favor Of Gibson, and induce his party to pre-
judge the merits of the case? Or, if Gibson
shall be convicted, how can it be expected that
Chase, having declared the follow to be innocent,
will keep him in the Penitentiary?
How different is the COURSE pursued by the
Democrats They condemn Breslin as well as
Gibson, and make no appeals to save one any
more than the other. On the contrary, they
have declared their belief through solemn res.
olutlon Of their Convention, that both have been
guilty Of embezzlement and that both should
be sent to the Pcnitentiary.--N Ven Aduocate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24

Cine, Hamilton & Dayton r. R. s
Cleveland & Pittsburgh
Columbus Insurance Company
Akron Branch Rail Road
Protested draft of A. j. Smith
Drafts of Joseph Whitehill, Thorn
as Noodle, VIM. Miner and De-
mas Adams, Ir.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
S204.6366

OF the above sums, the Beckel loan has been
fully secured, and $4,000 has been already
paid. The claim against the Toledo branch
bank, has been said by Mr. Kelley to be safe.
So that Breslin's whole actual losses Gas shown
by the Republican legislative reports are the
two Cincinnati loans, one of these being to
Wash Cones, and the other to the City Bank,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-09

We have expectation, by referring to II to-day OF
frightening the readers admiration for the djgniied,
calm, and annhilating rcbuke which the President has
administered TO the Connecticut theologians and profess
ors whom he has lately addressed by letter The only
quarrel which could make with him account of that
letter would be for tho condescension of noticing the ia
natics to whom IL addressed at all There Is, how
ever, point at which forbeaance to be virtue
in exalted officer the President of
public and when class of men, who possess unworhily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-24

books VERY CHEAP for CASH.
ID c. FRANCIS Co. Bookselers and importers, No.
Broadway sale the IL. Of January next Their
extensive stock Of ~
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS,
EEBRAcMG
STANDARD LIBRARY BOOKS,
BOOKS IN ELEGANT BINDINGS
SPLENDID ILLUSTRATED BOOKS FOR PRESENTS,
JUVENILE BOOKS
BIBLES and PRAYER BOOKS Of al stylesl
Likewise . assortment of WRITING DESKS, P0RTFO-
LIOs. BRONZE WRISTBANDS CHESsMEN, BACKGAh-
MON BOARDS, &c. suitable for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
at reduction for esh Of from twenty to forty cent from
the usual rstsi prices
This stock 10 large and well assorted considerable portion
Of II 10 In elegant and substantial bincipg suitable for
PRESENTS, and DRAWIN0-ROOA LIBRARIES
being choice copies selected with and bound superior
manner By the best worhmen
Persons depg add their libraries and those purchasing
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, will fBd this unusually fAvors
C. 8. FRANCIS 4 Co,
No. S4 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-24

A Book OF Intense In,eres. 20 Theologiens
TNHE ESSENCE OF CHRISTIANITY. by
Ludwig Feurbech Second American edition Large l2mo
81 so; mailed free.
THE BIBLIOTHECA SACRA for October devotes 81 pses
reviewing the above work the second edition OF which, much
superior In style TO the first, 10 pablished BY
C. BLANCHARD, No. 10 Nsssau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-24

Messrs. Thorn Il Owen, No. Ala broadway.
hsy ceived LARGE STOCK OF MINIS
CLOTHING Of the LATEST STYLES, which they will sell
al a gzest reduction from wholesale prices
They baye also MARKED DOWN their large stock of BOYS
GLOWING to cores pondingy Low FIGURES. ~
Now Is the time to buy good clothing that Is REALLY
CHEAP.
Fmicraut Intelligence ONCE and Labor TX.
change has been removed from No Canal a. 70 No. 81
Woytb-,t Uate Anthopy.st few doors west VI Broadway
Nc fees charged. JAMES r. rAoAN, StPeIinIenoenI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-24

Notfce-Ths following reported upon avorsby
NV the COMMITTEES ations and Removals. and ordered
.SS n. ruhl;,bsa Tor two dsys
w w GFO W FMBREE Chief Clerk pro tenn
Jobn w Rode William Hoy
1laoy,s n ,ck T. c. GRAY,
S.1I W.C,.clan n r. Chase
y n Coruyin William Blair
Andrew Lewis William Creighton
w Dsi.fol James Young,
- n Co., CHARLES r Williams
P,escaft T,.cy William Lucas
lanes smiley Thomas Heasty
G NJ Bracket Ira Fowler
H., ~ pric,, Jos.ph Wood
tUi,s,, us,,;1s William MAGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-24
First Division New-YOrk state Militia.
DIVISION ORDERS

NEw.YoRK, Nov. II, 1857.
asce ssapg Division Orders Of the 10th November,
he Council the City has made arrangements to
move the remains Of Mso Worth that day from
Greenwood Cemetery the Monument to be erected TO his
memory ct the Junction Of Broadway aud 5thsv.
The Parade and Review In coDnemoraton Of the DAY viii
ke psce II oclock upon the Battery directed IN Div
stn orders Of the 10Th inst.
All Military Corps from other Cities Villages DESTROYS OF
ystepetDg In the Of the will report To the
Division Inspector upon the Battery, at Ioa O'Clock
After passing the City Hail. Division will form line In
s~mn with left IN front the funeral procession
Tbs line Of msrch will be up Broadway to the Monument,
upo reaching which Division will form ue the West
sde a Broadway until the Body with the Civic Procession has
passed.
essa Col Nosburgh will detail detachment to receive toe
Body City Hail. Tuesday at p and to reaain on
duty until the process icn Is formed $50
Col all his requistion upon the
Gepers Of blank for his regiment
The Msjo General by request Of the Committee OF Arrange
nepts Of Council respectfully Invites all officers
Army Navy Of the United states dssreus oil parss
oya Of the remains the monument assemble on the
h of inst a. the Governors hoo IN the oa'S
Hal 81 II o'clock. . m . , $500. uf ,,s.v,,.a
43 trona within distance OF the city desr
go Ia p,rticpate fpeo honors 70 be rendered on the
ssio 10 report the Division Inspector OF the
FIRST Division upon the Battery at l0 o'clock m pfeeey
The military Of Albany Troy and Hudson the fofmer
and birth place OF the snened WORTH are especially
All officers Of the militia not on duty invited TO attend in
On uniform and to assemble IN the Goysfn0r' Room City
MAJOR-GENERAL SANFORD.
n WxrnnpE QiYiainn lnlpectoI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-24
8aasioaerp ami fanrp 6ooSs

DIAN BOOKS, STATIONERY. JOB
DPRINTIN0, tho 45MAIDENLANE-Ciysn d C0unuy
Trade suppied- Printing 0oe and Bndery complete vh
New Type Steam Pewer &c enable 20 execute wsrh -
low prices. Orders solicited. FRANCIS = kOUIkEk
statopere and Printers, No. - nssdsn- lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-24
gpesial Notices.

p.r,s.st Printing-BY BAKER GOODWIN, ihio-
xsr .IILpING-No iost how large or urgent the oae'
- fcilss are equal 10 any emergency All very o"e''
essA prices bAhhh WIZ ~ , s,r,ost
Tribune Buildings entrance NO. eprooe- y.
Arc Yoar Tickets and Posters heaoy ~ r no..
~, ,our orders for PRINTING 70 HOLMAN corner OF Ehn
.sd WnITE-sTS., where you will ana MIMI i'N'' !"
.x.euiop aud prices 70 sui, the times
T-,,I .Idermanic District.
nx,,ocpI sTnH REpusLICAN NOMINATIONS and
PEOPLES CHOICE:
FOR ALderm1a:
JOSEPH @. BROWNING.
-1T.,s.,oys Republican Nomination.
rUfRTEENTH AEDEkMANIC DlSfklCT-2ld Ward
For Alderman,
CHARLES WILLMOT.
SAMUEL SCOTT, Chm Ward Nominating Com.
WILLIAM O'BRyoS, Sec'y
Ia an Adjoarned Meeting Of the FOURTH ALDER
rins Nov notion the following resolution was unani
Rsoked That Mr. WILLIAM r. LINDSAY, the candidate
nomination the Peoples Candidate for Alderman OF this
D,c be adopted a. the candidate Of the RsPIecsp party
LEWIS HoPrs. secy.
Al a Nee tug Of the AMERICAN ALDERMANIC CON
Esss Broadway, Moudsy evening, Nov Is, 1857 Mr. Will
uAk r. LNDSAY Peoples candidate unanimously
,epfsd choice Of the American party for Alderman Of
nds Disfrct. WIN. II. PALMER, Xth Ward President.
AUGUSTUS T HouEL, xllith Ward, Secretary.
thirteenth Ward Republican Nominations for
eboo Okses For Commissioner OF Common Schools 400
EIJAH BRUMMELL; For Inspector Of Common Schools
ISRAEL JARVIS; For School Trustees, JOHN BURk, Al
TRED C. vALL0rTON, GEORGE w. THURBER; For
DAVID SAFFEN, JOHN ClLGRIM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-24

Nasonic Notice.--Th. members Of METROPOLITAN
l.pVI, no. ~ snd u requested q, their
llls.t Rom, ODD FELLOWS HALL Gu WEDNESDAY
asikO .h Inst Al l O'Clock precisely ior the purpose
usipeibs an me oeren0nes ss,udisg the dedication Of
crested 70 the memory Of lac guishea
o. hsJef Gen William Worm. BY resolution Of the
Grand Loese the brshEep reqaesSd 70 appeal =.
IN bscx elothss and hs and proper Masonic
k.Iss BY oie1si LoCIsR MINARD, WV
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05
The Exeulpation of Dr. Welch.

While it affords great satisfaction to announce the exoneraton of oul Representative from any stain of corruption, we own up to slight feeling of self graduation especially, do not recall the of Republican sheet ia the State except the En- quirer, which came out boldly and defended him, in the face of the Report of the Committee. Upon the rendition of that verdict, a great portion of the Press this State suddenly seized and possessed of dumb devil And now that Congress has exor- cised it, doubt not that ' the dumb will speak, and the people wonder" The fact of the business is, however, they were most of them like the fox in the fable, afflicted with 8 bad cold, and uable to smell at all." A few, however, did speak, but in such unknown tongues it required Interpreter to get at their meaning and after the exposition you were as much in doubt as the pig that went through crooked log, surprised to find himself back where he started from
 r Now, the Enquirer does not arrogatc to himself any special power of dviuation; but it does feel proud of straight forward honest course adudging men by their acts, rather than by the islanders an excited multitude provoke and it reioices that its columns are equally free from the aduation of any individual because he is the selection of the party with which it is connected
 Let us judge men by their walk and conversation, rather than by hearsay, and hesitate to assist in everthrowing leaning tower, which if left alone will soon right itself
 As it regards this matter of Dr. Welch, we are happy to inform the community, that he stands exculpated from any charge of corruption, by a vote of no to 42the minority vote being of an en- tire partisan character
 Take down your harps from the willows, there fore, ye that wept oyer the fall of Connecticut :; sing Jubiaate, ye that moaned and cried, 'Behold how the people are cast down because of the mi quity of their rulers' and learn not to cry before ye are hurt, ye little of the party. Take a word of advice too, brother Democrats, and refrain your lips from abuse of your ncghbors until you at least get out of the woods for there may be found some honest old yeoman of your own party, who perceiv;ng you snealing along, crying Wolf, when you know you lie, may knock you on the head for foolish babbler that had best be silencel at once ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05

EDUCATE YOUR DAUGHTERS renowned writer says: .-
 "When lived among the Choctaw Indians, held a consultation with one of the chiefs re- specting the successive stages of their progress in the arts of civilized life and, among other things, he informed me that at their first start, they fell into great mistake they only sent their boys to school. These boys became intel ligent men, but they married uneducated and unciviized wives and the uniform result was, that the children were all like the mother. Thus the father soon lost all his nterest in both wife and children. And now" said he if we would educate but one class of our children, we should choose the girls, for when they be- come mothers they would educate their sons. J This is the point, and it is true. No nation can become fully and permanently civilized and enlightened, when the mothers are not in a good degree qualified to discharge the duties of the home work of education.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05

DR. KASE's Doc.-The Arctic dog brought home by Dr. Kane has strayed away off here in Allegany. He has become the property of James McArthur, timber-deaer, in Ormal. The recent intensely cold weather has kept this large, black, shaggy animal in high spirits. When they take him into the forest among the tmber-hewers, where he can do no harm, and remove his muzze he cuts all sorts of pranks. and actually burying himself for delight you can see the dry SHOW move, but no semblance ofa dog, till on sudden out he pops, giving his hairy fleece tremendous shake, and away he runs for another dive. Mr. McArthur calls him Esqnimaux," not very smooth names but characteristic. To look "Esk ]" fair in the face, you see almost likenes of black bear though his eyes are rather languid His loug. soft, shaggy covering is nearly equal in bnk to hls body. When left to run at large in the village, he wears muzzle to prevent his de- stroying the pigs and chickens.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05

GREAT excitement was occasoncd in the House this morning by the following occurrence; Mr. Wright, of Tennessee came up in front of Mr. Sherman's (of 0hio) desk, and folding his arms, confronted Mir. Sherman with a scowl, and an attitude of defiance and insult Mr. Sherman, with great quickness, observing that Mr. Wright's purpose was to provoke an as saut, coolly took up some walters from his desk in his fingers and cast them in Wright's face Thereupon Wright undertook to draw pistol Sherman at once rose upon his feet, when number of Members immediately interfered and prevented further consequences. One party of gentlemen escorted Wright back to his seat, and another removed MT. Sherman without the bar of the House The latter, however, quick ly returned and resumed his seat.
 Thus was an assassination prevented on the floor of the House, simply by hitch in coat pocket. Sherman's qnickness and coolness are admirable.
 Great is Slavery and its representatives
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05
The Spring Election.

Are the members of the Republican party, who labored so ardently last autumn, aware that a few weeks alone divides them from another Election no less important? Are they aware that April, the month that shal, decide whether Connecticut was in earnest or carried away by swelling wave of enthu siasm nigh at hand Are they aware of the secret yet determined action of their adversaries the in sidious tireless enemy who stoops to any iniquity and knows no limit to his endeavor? Do they know that the subject of slave extension is as prominent desire of their hearts to-day, though silent regarding it, as it was yesterday, when they boldly made it the groundwork of their platform' Are they aware that in every school district cmssarics of the wound ed though by no annhated viper are insn uatng their treacherous faces? Let no man deem because he comes crawling on his belly to his door, s.ifened from the righteous punishment he has just received. that he is any less the old serpent than when last autumn he flashed in the his eyes of f,scina ton, and leaped and writhed and shook his many jonted ratties This spring he has his sloughed skin, that all ;--kecp your eye on him!
 Neither let any man for moment suppose the effort to enslave Kansas is not to be revived, at proper time this silent and cat-footed movement garding her. is only breathing spell like that with which Skllt1ul leaders ueCetVe tnelr cnlneS the whle depend upon it. there is in secret prepar ing some deep plot which shall more certainly suc- ceed from the very silence in which it has been con- cocted. a@ &t E The main issue between the Republican Party and its chief opponent embodies the principle to- day that it eyer has, viz: That the Republican Party shall for the sake of liberty and constitutional right, oppose Slavery extension and the Democratic Party shall for the sake of controlling the offices, sustain and foster Slavery Now these grand ssues distirct
 y laid before the people, last autumn, brought into the field body of men hitherto unknown to the political world. The purity of their lives guaranteed
 for the honesty of Republicanism, and with them went the universal current. Now Republicanism is
 just certain of success in the future as the Rennb Survives. It may not be today nor even in GO hut
 it is to be- and therefore every man that loves his country and is earnest of his country welfare mus be up and working for the next campaign Connect
 cut must increase her vote over last fall it must not be said that she, with all her boasted shrewd- ness, has been gulled into belief that Democracy is anything beside grand machine for grinding out offices forafew. and humbuging the many. To your duty therefore, every member of the party, to your wards, your primary meetings. your old committees and show to James. Buchanan, though be come to you with asanctimonious howl about his, love for the people that you believe in taking care of your self and fegging Locofocoism whenever it appears,
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05
a4The New Jersey geologicai report shows that

s-The New Jersey geological report shows that the Atlantic is steadily and rather rapidly encroach- ing upon the land its coasts. At Cape Island the surf has eaten inward full mile since the revolu tion. Along the bay shore at Cape May the marsh wears away at the rate of rod in two years One of the beaches upon tho coast mentioned as having moved inward one hundred yards in the last two years It is also the opinion of the oldest observers that the tides rise higher upon the Eastern New Jersey uplands than formerly.
 Mir. George H. Glover, of North Branford, had his pocket picked of S95, whilst getting into the cars of New York express train on Monday night last. He had uncautiousIy exposed his money at the ticket ofice-observing which, the rogues made crowd as he getting on the platform, and when in the cars fonnd his pocket-book missing. "A white oak log sawed at Wayne Michigan re- gently, made 2423 feet of sound lumber free from knot or shake. It required six yoke of oxen to draw it.
 A young woman in Montreal, of highly respect able Canadian family, was driving, Thursday, Jan 29, with cavdlier from the Sanneries te Cote St. Luc. She was repeatedly asked by him if she did not feel cold he particularly remarking on the exposure of her head and face by fashionable bon net. She bravely disclamed any suffering from cold, and defended her Glove of bonnet" until
 helr arrival at their destination when it was found that she could not speak. She was taken into the house speeches., and physician called, who attributed her condition to the effect of the frost npon her brain, which speedily proved fatal Another and sadder version of the story is, that the young woman was a bride, her driver the bridegroom
 The highest salary paid the Governor of any State in the Union is paid in California, slO, 900 and the lowest is inVermont $75O. Louisiana pays s6000, and Virginia s5O0O
 Accounts from south eastern Missouri state that great destruction of property has been occasioned in consequence of the unprecedented rise in the rivers in that part of the State. The loss to the Iron Mountain railroad is estimated at S2OO OOO. Young De Forest, whose mysterious disappear anse on the 14th of January last, has been noticed has not been heard of. His fathers friend, Mir Cur. tis, has received the following o1ynous letter '"BROoKL-N, Jan. 20, 1857. "MR. CURr1s-Dear Str: Mir. De Forest was knocked down after crossing the ferry, on the 18th
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05

RAILROAD Acc1DEsTs-Th N II. Courier states that yesterdays train going north on the Housatonic road, ran into an OK about three and half miles north of Bridgeport. The locomotive passed over it, and it was drag ged about thirty rods, demolishing the rails and ties The cars were thrown off the track and badly crushed, one was upset and the other three hurled into the ditch. No person was seriously injured.
 As the track was impossible, and no provis- ion was made for forwarding the passengers of the doecn train, they were delayed for long time.
 When train came to their aid from Bridge port, they had proceeded hardly mile before our whole train composed of two passenger cars filled, and the injured car drawn upon the track, were, bounding and pitching at fright ful rate, and landed, like the former train, across the dteh-a perfect wreck. In this second accident also no lives were lost, but several were more or less injured"
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-05
Kansas.

The spirit of opposition to law and order, and ef- forts to enslave Kansas, have again commenced The opening of navigation and return of Free State men to their claims from which they were violently expelled last Autumn, will undoubtedly renew once more, the atrocities of the past season.
 Accounts of dastardly attack on Gov. Geary, in which he came losing his life, and the report of a law which prohibits the voting next October, of any man who shall come into the Territory after April, together with registration, are at hand.
 Every thing is thus gradually, yet certainly pre- pairing to make Kansas Slave State The contin- uation of Judge Lacompte in office-the movements of Whitfeld-the Administrators committing it. self to the acknowledgement of the Bogus Legisla- ture, all point to Slavery the certain future of Kansas. It is impossible to blind ones self to these facts and any faltering on the part of Nor thern men, hastens her fate
 The fearless, indignant tone of the North, last Autumn, pronounced through her vote for Fremont. hushed for a time the threat and arrogance of the South. In little while, however, the slavedri- ver's lash shall again be cracked over our heads. and he forgetfu of the warning, shall once more renew his attacks upon rights as free citizens. Shall Kansas be free, or enslaved? is no less the question of to-day than of last November
 Men of Connecticut bear this in mind Remem. Der it is at this Election, Representatives are to be chosen, whose vote in Congress shall be for or against freedom. Ours pledged for the former principle Will you vote for those opposed to it?
 
 .'While the rising. commands our patriotic admiration gratitude should not be entirely withheld from the sun which is quietly but brilliantly setting '--Journal ef Commerce. - e
 We reckon the Journal of Commerce man must have squinted through that long brass instrument, which the blind man in the Park at New York aims at the moon, every clear night, when he made his astronomical observations. We remember to have looked through it once when child, perceiving alone a black spot. We don't think any body, how ever will be sun-struck, gazing at the gong down Of Franklin Pierces sun If they are afeared, however, smoked glass will be & certain preven- tive. Be sure, however to get a broken piece-an outlay of three cents for whole pane would be an extravaganza unwarranted. =.