davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-13

I'D EMOVAL.-TH0S. +. SMITH has removed
H0 from the Ameticin House Block, to
No. Lincoln House Block.
GEORGE HOLMES is admitted into copartnership with
the subscriber In the Custom Tailoring and Furnishing
Goods business, which will be continued at the New
Stand, No Lincoln House Block under the style and
firm of Thos. T. Smith & Co.
THOS. F. SMITH.
The subscriber desires to tender his grateful accknowl
Judgements for the large share Of public patronage which
he has hitherto received at his former place business
and respectfully solicits continuance of the same.
mh12 DIFF TH0S. r. SMITH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-13

To meet this fell destroyer, DR.. Mar
Ihall offers his New System which has cured Thousands
who were given up to die by other Physicians, both in
This city and elsewhereproving to certainty that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

La nv the following insalmens-6s Sd in the pound in
cash on or before Jan 80 1855 IS I'd In the pound on
June 80 1855 S. in pound Jan 81, 1882 and the
remaining 5s in pound July ST. 1859, with interest
nj per cent each instaiment
Thai proper deed letter Of license shall be prepared
and executed containing al such covenants the part
OF Messrs and Co.. for the realization OF their
estate and such other powers as may be thought neces
sary or proper carry out these resolutions and protect
the rights and interests of the creditors, and containing
also the usual the OF the creditors not to
sue Messrs Dennstoun Co. the partners OF the Aus
tralan house. disturb them either Of them In carry
ing onher respective pusinesses unless default shall be
made in pay ment Of any OF the instaments.
That the creditors Of the home and United States houses
executing the said deed shall At the time OF receiving the
first nstalmen Of three shngs the pound receive also
abe promksory notes Of Messrs Deunistoan Co, for
payment OF the remaining instruments Of their debts with
bill ~ OF the respective nrns Of Messrs Dennstoun Co.
on the bills OF exchange other obligations represented
by such FIRST instsimeut and promissory note.
That regard 70 the account OF the Austria
liam house the creditors shall receiving the first install
ment q o. Sd in the pound receive also the joint and
several poeory notes Of the home house and tho Aus
talan house for The payment Of the remaining install
meats Of their debts with interest these creditors the
same time canceng the liabilities OF both firms on the
bills Of exchange other obligations represented by such
last mentioned instament and promissory note.
That the creditors signing these resolutions or the said
dee letter of cense shall thereby prejudice their
rights against third parties, 10 any appropriation
liens securities which they respectively hold or be
entitled to. hTt-a
That resolutions the said deed or letter OF
license when executed shall be deemed 10 be
dunn and deed OF arrangement respectively within the
meaning Of tho Bankrupt Law Consolidation Act lS4e.
That these resolutions and the said deed letter of
license may be signed in several parts such parts shall
together constitute respectively memorandum deed
OF arrangement within tue meaning OF the said Bankrupt
Act.
A CREDITOR wished to know whether there was TO be
any arrangement respecting inspectors.
Mr.. MURRAY said nothing of that kind contemplated
Messrs Dennisioun Co to be at full liberty to
ry on their business heretofore.
The meeting then separated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

Tue HoLsTEfN ot'EsTION-THE MEXICAN fsBpoq n 10
BOMB.
II u stated that the proposal made by the French gov
eminent " refer the question Of Hosten 70 the Paris Con
ference had not succeeded the German Powers, with
Austria aud Prussia az their head having declared that il
tor the decision 81 the Germanic Confederation ex
Clusively.
II "a stated that. owing 10 the situation OF affairs 10
Mexico, the French charge daares had requested the
trenon Admiral that station 10 send some ships OF war
10 The Cult Of Mexico for the protection Of French
subjects.
some more Italians understood have been recent
arrested ~ Pars on q charge Of conspiracy against the
Emperor.
DAnbiguy, the government candidate for the Taeisla
t0fe IN TIE department, Of the ssrhe had received ~ 900
candidate - -
10 Psrs, on Friday the 2ih the funds closed al 81 %
for money aud GIL Gov account
\ marked GOODNESS y said 20 be apparent between
krsnce aud Rome q The refusal u the latter h
q AIT resof2N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

displeasure While at Painter creek saw the -
drawing some OF the wagons belonging TO persop
In the late massaci Q, towards Cedar City; they a.
plain to any Of their business, Of their u ~
the wagons, and seemed very distant and indiie.
their communications. asked questions, as WISHED
to avoid suspicion.
Concerning the massacre Mr. John Aiken, who passed
the ground more than month subsequent 10 IT, makes
the following statemenAfer leaving Painte ana
arriving at the 6eld Of blood discovered several bodies
that were slain in q state OF nudity and putrefac-
ton. saw about twenty wolves feasting upon the
carcasses Of the murdered Mr. Hunt shot at wolf they
ran few rods and halted noticed that the and
children were generally eaten by the wild beasts
than the Although Captain Baker and number Il
others Of the slain party were my acquantances, yet
dared not express my sentiments in the company Of Hunt
and his companions knowing that was travelling with
enemies to my country and countrymcn. Mr. Hunt ana
his companions often laughed, and made remarks do
rogatory to decency and contrary 70 humanity upon the
persons Of those who there rotng, had become
the food TO wild beasts Although this terrible
occurred within six miles of Psnter creek settlement and
ed for their bones 10 bleach upon the plains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

despatch from Constsntnople that ten ba-
taons Of troops had been concentrated the Danube
the direction OF Widdln.
Redschd Pacha had forwarded 10 the foreign ministers
memorandum in which he claimed from foreign ships an
additional due for the maintenance o light houses The
embassies bad protested against the demand.
The Porte has officially ntmated TO the Powers that
signed tho treaty Of Paris that in consequence OF the
oi the principalities, may become necessary
body Of troops 70 the Danube.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

We have sdvces from sydney dated ON lltb and Mel
bourne 18th Of October, by way Of Sucz
The steamship Slmlah had arrived at Suez with gold
valued at f2pe 3s sterling, which, with her mails would
reach England about the 9th OF December.
The missing mails by the Emeu had been recovered and
would arrive IN England day two after the departure
of the Europa.
Al sydney exchange on England al Il 10 per cen,
premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

C00 000 DOMESTIC SUGARS, OF ALL aRApgs
OO.VOO " be sold for cash nj lesa than cost At y.
stHR0DERs manufsctory rs Cannon srets Samples cen
also be seen =, a. 4 J. Rusher's, n Old slip!
SE0ARs OF HAVANA, DOMESTIC OR GERMAN
" msnuisc'ure can be purchased my establishment
much below market rates Among~ the sevsea
Invoices 'hsi mus be resged cash sdvsn~es
v. ChkEAs, ~ brosdwns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

A CLERGYMAN, OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
"A church in full orders prepared to take charge Of the
Sunday services In vacant parish In the vicinity of New
York undertake temporary services in the city
neghborhood. Address Rev W. c., Al Greenwich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CADEMY OF MUsIC-HERR FORMES.- FIRST NIGHT
IA Of Il Purtan Tuesday evening, Dec 10 for the
a Of the Hebrew Benevolent Society Madame DE Ia Grange
Sgs Iabocetta CASTER Carl Formes Madame d. Angt Ia
from popular opera Admissions be had OF tho
Secretary LAZARUS 10 Dey street. AID the Tie
evening Of the performance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

A MEXICAN COAL COMPANY.-NOTICE rs HEREBY
IA given that the meeting OF the stockholders of tho
Coal Company of Allegheny county Maryland for
the election OF nine and for the Of sucs
at the otcs Of the company IN The city Of New York 9.
be closed from the l4h to 3h instant inclusive Polls
al and close at two O'Clock Z. n.
W TITUS Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

CRYSTAL PALACE.-ExHIBITORS ARE REQUESTED
" have their machinery in operation during the catde
show being held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

NT0TICE.-A LETTER ADDRESSED TO PETER vRE.
IN denburg Esq, Freehold New Jersey containing cert
hcae No ~ 406 for 50 shares Illinois Central Railroad Com
stock in the of the said yredenburg $50 share
paid mailed the 4th April last this city hav
ing mscared notice is hereby given that application will be
made 10 the company for the Of certificate for said
shares in place Of the
NEW YORK, Oct IL, 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

MASONIC THE MEMBERS OF METROPOLITAN
l Lodge, No. 273, r. and A. M hereby summoned 10
be in attendance at Cornthan room Odd Fellows Han oa
Thursday evening Dec tat r. NJ The annual election "
officers Will take place and other business be
sactec by order. L. I. MlNARD, NJ
JOHN SHEyIlLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

MASONIC NoTICE.-THE REGULAR MEETING OF
Vu New York Lodge, No. $50, will this Tues
day December l5 ats O'Clock in the Cornthan ODD
Fellows Hail. Of Grand and Centre Abe
nusl election for officers viii be held Sccock in the
ing BY order, CHAS ID. BROWN, W.A
A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

Arrival OF SIX Thousand English Troops
Lucknow Safe-Strength or the Sepoys-De-
feat OF Delhi Fugitives-GeneraI Greathed's
Victories-NIore II evOlts and Fresh Mutinies
Military Excursions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

T AIDES HOSPITAL FAIR-FOR THE BENEFIT OF
IL the New York nfrmary for Women and Children. win
Tuesday evening" December Is, at the institution, g.
Beecker street Of Crosby. The fair will
through the week from o. clock r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

M AsONIC workmanship TIE LODGE NO. 272 r.
l and A. M-The members Of the above Lodge here
by summoned 10 attend the regular meeting this TUESDAY
evening ~ O'Clock for the election of officers for the
suing year. BY order, ROBT. d. HOLMES, W. NJ.
A. KENTIsH, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

NOTICE-A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
IN holders of the Breckenridge Camel Coal Company viii
be held at their Office 90 Greenwich street. New York
Tuesday the 18th day OF December next at 81 ocock r NJ
consideration the financial condition of said
pany. j. NJ. BROWN President.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-17
[To BE Continued
Railroad Projects.

A public meeting was recently held
at Keokuk, Iowa, to consider the pro-
iect of a railroad from that point toKan-
sasCity. Resolutions were passed favor
able to the project, and determina-
tion was evineed to carry the plan in
to execution. BY reference to the map
of the West, we observe that Keokuk
is on direct line with Chicago and the
Kansas river. The design of the pro-
iectors. is to make this road part of
the great highway between the East
and the Northern lakes, and the Pa
eifc; connecting all the railroads
of that region with the main branch
of the Pacific road, which the whole
country now admits must pass up the
valley Of the Kansas, en- route to the
Pacific.
Shrewd men everywhere are looking
forward to a business connection with
Kansas, conscious that our Territory
is to be commercially, what it is geo.
graphically, the heart of the American
Republic.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-17

eahnot hull the people into another
general apathy and thus secure theis
object Mr.. Buchanan will net fol-
low his predecessors steps u Ksnsss,
but viii sndesvor to lnll the storm
and secure proportion Of the settlers
in fayorofs pro-slaFery constitution !;
or. falling in that. willpropose to buy
Cubs. giving it as Slave State to
the South and generously making Kan.
sas present to the Free States: With
regard to his foreign policy, I do not
share by any means in the view taken
of it by some London journals. On
the contrary, I believe that he will ig-
rore the 0stend Conference and en-
dsasour to sink It to Oblivion. This
same class of citizens, whom I spoke
of as seldom interfering with political
matters. thatis to say party issues. are
now reused on the great question of
the day and their influence will tell.
1t viii be unseea, but win be pro.
daetiye of good.
s. AN ENGLISH REPUBLICAN. 3
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-17
The New Kansas Judge.

We are glad to learn, says the Chi
eago Tribune, that j. O. Harrison, Of
Kentucky. win accept the appointment
offered to him, as a Judge of Kansas, in
place Of Lecompte. The Louisville
Courier tsupposss." at least, that he
viii do so. We trust he may.
Few men stand higher in Kentucky,
for solid worth and marked integrity.
His feelings are liberal. and his action
manly. Indeed, we have supposed
him to be ready to act in behalf Of
emancipation IN bis native State, when
ever such action could be so arranged
as 70 benefit both master aud slave
That he viii be impartial and upright,
as 3 iudgs-tllat he viii be above the
control Of politics or Of msn-ws be-
iieve. and, therefore, do we rejoice IN
his nomination.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-17
! Kansas sl.iss.


Kansas can boast Of possessing, be.
sides . fertile soil aud beautiful scene.
~. one of the eleafsst and lovel;sss
skies, with never ending ssriet5 Of
the grandsst cloud-yiews. Talk of
the tabled azure sky Of Italy; let the
traveller in search Of that place of
beauty. come 10 Kansas, and our xofd
for it, he win be gratifsd beyond de-
scription. No matter at what season
or at what time, the heavens are ai-
ways beautiful. In the sunaisst asys
of Juneo or thecoldest hours Of winter.
the shifting panorsma that Dane IA
ture rolls above us hiss alwsysl suk-
Unity and beauty. Our snnaezs 80
grand beyond words. and ws have
been watching the light Of enc fsdisg
away, till our whslc soul Is fnf ef sbe
emotions It called forth. The scene
We are looking on is the most psr.sst
picture Of Fepose upon which osif sYss
ever gszed. The wesssrn hills tkas
skirt I.awrenes, are al aaiew with The
crimson-hued sunset, whose eleaza
extends far up the heavens, grsdaslIy
dying away in the deep bIas s<er head.
Not breath Of ufad is stirring. snd
the clouds lie mosioniess ia hessy Ess-
cy masses. Not sound falls On os.r
ear, and the town which lies mapped
out before as seems te have sEoppsd
its busy life to honor the departing
day. The white SNOW t. tinsei With
the Sery blush, and the Ieafsss trees
are from every icicle-hung brsneh. re-
hecting back the scftehed huss Of the
failing light.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-17

also as estimated by Mr.. Jefferson,
exceeded a million Of square miles
but all. except very small portion,
was occupied by savages. who were the
natural owners. The whole numbe,
of white Inhabitants, was probably
not over 40, 900, consisting of French,
Spanish, Americans and Germans,
living mostly at New Orleans and
ST. Louis. and few French villages
on the Mississippi. 1t was also esti-
mated to contain, at that time, 40, 900
slaves.
Congress provided temporary
government for the Territory, by an
act passed the 31st Of October, 1903,
continuing the French code for short
time-thus far sanctioning slavery.
But on the 26th ofMarch, 1904, the
Territory was divided; the southern
part being called the Territory Of Or
leans, and the northern part the Dis
trict of misunderstanding what is
now Kansas. The division line be-
tween the Territory and District, was
the thirty-third parallel of north lati-
tude, which is now the northern boun-
dairy Of the State of Louisiana. The
Distinct north of this line was made
a part of the Indian Territory, and
subject to its laws and ordinances
This. of course, abolished slavery. north
of the the thirty-third degree of north
latitude, so far, at least, as French law
was concerned.
This opinion is sustained, first, by
the well-known sentiments of Mr..
Jefferson. He supposed the country
would be held sacred to freedom; and,
as he guided the legislation in its first
inception in the new Territories. it
may legitimately be considered his
measure to sever this vast District
from the Orleans Territory, and, by
attaching it to Indiana Territory,
bring it under the restriction of the
a-l...-oa of 1907
By the act of 26th of March, 1904,
above alluded to, power was given to
the Governor and Judges s'to make all
laws which they may deem conducive
to the good government of the inhabi-
tants thereof" Also, that ''the
Judges shall possess the same jurisdic-
ton they possess in the Indiana Ter
ritory.'
By the act of AIay7, 1900, Indiana
was erected into a Territory, and a
government provided, Gin all respects
similar to that provided by the ordi-
nance of Congress, passed July 13,
17S7, for the government of the terri
tory ofthe United States north of the
river Ohio; and the inhabitants shall
enjoy, all and singular, the rights,
privileges and advantages, granted
and secured to the people by the said
ordinance" and the same powers were
conferred, and duties enjoined upon its
officers, as had been exercised by the
officers of the Northwestern Territory,
under the said ordinances.
r.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-17

e THADDEus HyATT. Esq con-
seious of the great want Of Kansas.
has deserniaed to supply that want
By placing tEo steamers on the Ksn-
sas rivsr on tha opening Of spring. to
Ply bs<xven Lzw7suco aud Quindayo.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-17
Istter from ~. Arnx.-

The following letter Is sncng the
suppressed ones which se 6ad on
;Y'6ls. "-and which re had hesitstsd
about DubllShlng until eafueGtiY re-
qnsstsd 70 oso-as s specimen CT the
hind which We thought best to with.
hold from the reader. but which JUS
tice to the public, perhaps. demands at
this time:-.sf
LAwR.SCE. Dec. 9Th. 1856.
MEssRs. EDlToRs:-on the 2zthday
hands Of the kansas Gentral Conrait-
| tee the following amounts Z
Amount of horses &e.
sold and unaccountsd
for, as per certificate O:
VIM. Hutchinson. S2.O5z Is
Amount of notes in 3
Treasury, as per report
J. Blood. 6l4 66
Amount Of -four paid
for By James Blood. and
not yet delivered to the
Central Committee. $500 90
Amount Of cash on
hand as reported to nae
by James Blood, S.92i 63
-
80 sz - 10, leo 43
Dednct from this amt
the account of James
Blood against the Ma.
tional Committee for
-four and provisions de-
livered on my orders, ,Se6 IS
ss---<-
eS,1IS SO
Amount remaining in the hands
of the Central Kansas COMMITTEES on
the 24th day Of December, s5G, the
above sum Of s8,T13 6e. / have not
been able to ascertain here the amount
placed in their hands previens 70 my
former visit to Kansas bat will upon
my return to Chicago be able to as.
certain the amount.
As the present Executive officers of
that Committee refuse to allow me, rs
general agent of the National Com
mittee, to direct the appropriations Of
the above balance of 80. T13 So sll Of
which was placed in their hands By
the National COMMITTEES, We nope
the citizens of Kansas viii see to it
that this amounts properly apprcpri-
ated towards the relief of tn, sufferers
in the Territory.
As soon as possible after our return
TO Chicago we propose to make full
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-17
December 2Sth, 1856. {

~ sfa. HzIrr. ssshs President oEElzs
Kansas EationzI conmilsse, stsEted
East ia E1ndzy.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-17
Tornado and
'PERTYI

appointed an
kAScE CoNPAsr
authorized 10 in
fable property
prnado or light
other response
billy acquainted
fnsu, ance Com
pnd judiciously
BY in the United
n the Mutual or
tlit the eenveH-
lne OF q term OF
II Others are re-
Reports of this
lsuranee hefere
lies.
OWN, Agent.
rs.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-17

hts to file clsin,s
! oAce for claiias
Congress in SUCH
! to such busines
vices. lam pre-
Is which ! design
ble for the benefit
dissemination Of
task, l feel conf
(od satisfaction 70
Is above. Please
Freedom Office,
= he wanted per-
W. BROWN. =
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-17
I. GEARY
~ H.
RN, w
box Manufac.

Pok Manufac.
rEs., ST. Iopr.
|sade of the best
Fn, and sewed in
hnode.
!, *c., 4e.. bound
Sc notice.
premium at the
confident in in
may give him .
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-17
tom
led Prisoner.

tom
led Prisoner
iaKTMEST, I
! Nov. is, 56.}
/ notified by the
APE from prison
|reby offer a re-
! for the capture
/ hand and the
~, the day and
1. GEARY.E
|sas Territory.
will give the
ward their bills
Office. and dis
i ProclamatioBs
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-17

Dednct from this amt
the account Of James
Blood against the Ma.
tional Committee for
-four and provisions de-
livered on my orders,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-17

sAe
HOES.
|HR & co.
EEss,
corner Of Pins.
re now receifins
{ superior quality
D especially % our
|assor Of La
| fne stock. also .
Ild Ladies Phiis-
they viii seil %
, small advance
Ekis soIic.ed.--n.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-17
feorYRIGHT sEcURED.l

itten ezsrsssls for TIE Herald Of Freedom.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-17
r-saw Nm

fsss" Au
fRopnsa 81
]
+HhGs.sz
ss asn;st sshs saors asSors
we oess
n
offered IA A.
known = g. e
ific asrn.Ae
thsEcrld.ssess.
! lHTs;pm.ng Hs;nm1n.nng
xaminaoaa az !.
n sAw-s,,,s
@'-Is..
OF On adjustable
.uGs o. hne viii
-dansmg belt !:
oil # front ns Close =:
batter of efea,
kins j. % =.
! . much Tin.
ny other min
oabEtk,
Of order. The
: I '','s'''s :
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-17

Amount OF horses DC
sold and unaccountsd
for, as per certificate o
VIM. Hutchinson,
Amount of notes in
Treasury, as per report
of j. Blood.
Amount Of -four paid
for By James Blood. ant
not yet delivered to the
Central Committee.
Amount Of cash or
hand as reported to N.
by james Blood,
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01
Later from the North.

The steamer Columbia arrived at San Francisco last
Friday, with dates Of Crescent City Herald Of the
23d Of September.
The Herald contains an account of the capture of
one OF gang of murderers and pursuit of others.
though without Success The one captured, Ely Judd
afterwards made his escape in very bold manner,
starting off and running from his guard who had
cooked pistol in his hand at the time and shot at him
twice without effect. He was not recaptured.
There are glowing accounts of the mines on Suck.
er and other creeks in the neighborhood, There are
on Sutter creek about one hundred whites, and six
hundred Cinnamon at work. The average wages are
represented to be (among the whtes) half an ounce
to the hand per day. But some claims are paying
much better for instance, in Daniels claim, opposite
Cedar Bar three hands took out 81 ounces in one week
The claim of Ball Ward, opposite to the celebrated
Mcdonald claim, besides averaging half an per
day. has yielded two Jumps, one weighing sixty and
the other forty dollars.
A shooting affair came of at Crescent City on
Friday night last in which a Mexican, named Pedro
Madran, was shot by another named Joaquin Rarasa
so that he died the next day. Joaquin had examn-
alton before Justice Mason, by whom he was held
over to answer to the charge of murder.