davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

Extra to choice family and Ohio ranges
ass So Canadian was sedy, With sales Of about 40
800 bills at the quotations southern brands
changed with sses Of about Leo 40 bbls within The
range of the above quotations. Eye 1rur firm, with
sma gales at So so 50 J2s Corn meal dr WITH sales
Of Jersey al s. 20 So ; Brandyine s. 20 81 IS.
Wbea;-Tbe markt for prime iO's quite firm, with
increased activity Common qualities we're heavy. Tbs
sales embraced about 20 coo bushes included which
~ 900 bushels choice Southern white n 81 S. also
~hte Illinois at 81 65 Mbte Southern 81 10 red
do do ut 81 80 and MI ~suke cub 81 yesterday
afternoon large sale OF Chicago sorinc made 81 s.
Corn firmly held Western and re for H.
store refused at the close Sales reported TO the
NJ Tic. &c Southern old yellow 1Sc and
yellow DO at 7ic Old white held 7sc Soc and old
yellow ~ 7sc Rye quiet at 9c. qoc Barley uxed
wassts asa ~ oasIhe market was firm at 4Sc- 5Dc.
and Chicago Mt sic 53c
COFFEE quiet and sales confined 70 small lots
trpde, without cbsnae IN prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

EApenscheid, us Nassau Street, Invites the
attention of his fenos and the public the spring fashions
for gentemens hats Price IS 90. Warranted TO
the ~ hats Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

Fine Comprehensive Jones' Old Italian
SOAP, for dark fine hair JONES' oil
restorative 2s Depot 2 Bowery. Also Lafonts liquid ala
taster for ladies' skin, q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

CHARLES ID. FrederBcks, Late Quincy q
dagussreotypes and amorotypes
The CONNIE iau abshmento the world. vs 70 the
city invited call and examine specimens No. h6
Brosdway, opposite Metropolitan hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

Beebe 4 Co., I56 Broadway, VIII Issue the
spring fashion for gentlemens hats this day Saturday
Febr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

Leary Il Co.'s New Quarterly Pattern fur
Gcnuemen's dress hats is this day issued together with
large invoice Of Paris hats OF late syles including the cee
brated Cambridge soft hat "a water proof Arcle in
Tous colors and for sale ut counters only LEARY
co, leaders Of fashion for gens hats, g. and Asor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

Brandreth's Pills Purify the B1O0d.-Mlld
alton with successful effect the peculiarly of Brand
reths pills They cure liver complaint dyspepsia loss
OF appetite in the head heartburn pain In the breast
bone sudden and cosveness During their
they require change in diet clothing Dr. BRAND
He office Is Brsndreth building AIS and AT Broadway
Price 70 cents box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

Our Closing Sale Recommen ces on Monday,
I'd March ard will continue till the 10th. On which day
shs positively the OF broadway
aud Broome street.
Git and bronze three light chandeliers IS s6 a s.
Do do. four Light do. ......s ls = %
Do. do. six Light do. .......12 Is IS
Part OF the store fixtures for sale including ocloh Mating,
E.y. aA6oHwoUr 4 Co. SOL and ss3 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

Rupture Cured by Marah d Co.'S Radical
cure truss, q. No. "a Maiden Lane New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

20 cent Asabrotypc LlEenesses, with case,
beautifully ooored Immense patronage from the ladies,
$500 daily by kIMBALL, 3f7 Broadway.
Penny Portraits. One Shilllng and Dollar
Photographs take the town by HOLMES No. 2s9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

John Woods New Gymnasium Vow Open
ai No. kAsT wenty eighth street. FifA avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

Inns Hair Dye, shillipes a Box. Black
brown, at NO. Barclay lnimble cutting OF heir
t,xh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

Wedding and Party Invitations, New
style, very eiegsnt just received At EvERDELLs a02
Broadway, corner OF Duane street. Established l5so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05
GOLDFISH AND HERRINGs
lH ALLAN ROSE


wi ALLAN 4 ROSE.
22S WAeHISCroN STREET IOut.
Oher sale
$40 bbs msckere 200 bbls whitehall. 80 bbs. herrlngs
1000 herf.rg so bbs picked cosh 80 quntss
Goldfish 200 bbls paddock 800 sacks ashton SAIL 10 900
bs hams shoulders and beef 400 packages extra buIer,
prime cheese and pors
CITY and country orders carefully filed.
DARIS BOOTS just RECEIVED. CORK SoLES
double soes and dress boots from the celebrated
factories ca j. md Melies, kue hchel Paris
lsi &c supply tontly hand by EuGEHk FERRIS
SON, hooiruskers 62 Nassau street.
CEwING MACHINEs.-l. N. SINGER 4 OBS CA.
- beautiful oria fl rellabe
Information Gbout sewing machines and AL Questions
that be asked the subject All who read
purchase machine which 81
year profit be and viii be protected FROM be
Ing imposed upon b. any OF the bnmbug machines
fore the public j. n. singer Go Gazette viii se semi
Efalls to who apply by letter cberw1se
I. n SINGER a CO.. as brosdv way. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

ying The hair highly perfmed superior French Ar
Gle Imported aud Tor half the prce For dresng lsdes hair
has equal, riytng bright glossy Appearance. II
removes dsndG always giving the hair the appearance
Of being frcsh shsmpoouea Price only hfy cents None
uule~s signed rETnIDaE co. poprietos OF the
"Baln Of rhousand Flowers" For By all drugRss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

Shirts OF tlse hest Qualify, Wholesale and
retail nj McLAUGH1IH's, 200 Greenwich street, corner o.
Murray Shirts snsde To
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

10 the and beware OF maons puts sha bou-
quefs exocs. with The freshness exquisite
aroma 1tseems 70 inlpsr An Nherane property 70 the
perfumes and quickly relieves hcatache
eryouensss. sod by u. T. LANMAN Co., wholesale
druggs ~ Water street New York, and by all Druggists
I'd bof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

ssoraon ard for Identifying the human hair II
versay acknowledged 70 be the cheapest and superior 10 all
other preparaios for the bsir II prevents from falling OF
strengthens veal hair cieansse from
and dandrua, and makes beautifully sJ aud glossy
INGEK co, chemist 500 Broadway, and all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

Crsssndoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupccs
hold their sway Wholesale and retail and The dye
privately applied House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

Phrenology,-strnngcr ssd Citizens wall
rS the phrenoogicA cabinet agreeable riace VISIT Il
curosltes ExamnA,ous by Mr.. Fowler
with charts and fun written descriptions o; character riyer
when Desired. Rosms always open sne ree 70 yser Ne
sos Broadway, near DCane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

curative them Invaluable 10 those who suf
from byer asd stomach complaints or dyspe
will readily yield 10 their wonderful influence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-05

Private Lessons Daily, at GoIdismits's Eic-
giant writing oos 1862 broadway GLASS LESSONS 81 % the
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13
Land Sales at 0sawkee.

The rush to Osawkee for the past
week or so, has exceeded anything Of
the kind that ever occurred in the
country--almost excelling Califor-
MIA. The scene at Osawkee beggars
description resembling another Sat-
urnalia or Pandemonium. Drinking,
gambling and Spreeing are the order
of the day and night. Still we have
heard of no serious difficulties and
presume that everything is going on
"as we'll as might DO expected. -
Most of the settlers, we are glad to
learn, have secured their claims,
which we hope they will go to work
improving at once. The sales will
probably continue some two or three
weeks longer.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13
Minnesota.

Rather queer doings are being en-
acted in Minnesota, as regards the
Constitutional Convention. That the
democrats were disappointed in not
securing majority Of that body, is
too apparent from the course of mem
bels Of the party, not only there but
in other places. We have not the
full particulars, but it appears that
tho democrats have failed in securing
the control of the Convention, they
have left that body and organized a
Convention of their own, and are
engaged in drafting constitution
The Republicans however retain pos
session OF tho hall assigned for the
meetingof the Convention, have the
largest number, as also full major
ity Of the delegation chosen, and are
also at work preparing cOnstitu-
ton. What will be the final issue
cannot be coujocturod. The course OF
proceedings will be watched with
some interest. The course Of the
democrats can hardly find sanction
from honest and sincere members Of
their own party; though it is prob
able there will be those in the ranks
who will justify anything, however
base. that may bc attempted, in order
to gain political asccndency.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13
Northern Democracy.

Tho Richmond Enquirer, speaking
Of the next Presidential contest, says
Southern men Of oil parties arc as
truo to the institution Of slavery as
was ever knight to his lady or mother
to her child--snd they look to the
democracy Of the North as Napoleon
looked upon Grouchy at Waterloo. "
to give them tho victory. This ID
what ia expected Of tho democracy OF
tho North; they have got to sustain
slavery, and. ovado II as much as they
may, still tho South SO understand II,
and will require faithfulness from
them, or olse as party they arc down
They have sold themselves 10 the
South, and must do the bidding ol
their masters, and that bidding 10 10
DO true to slavery.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13
Where They Invest.

Southerners who have funds to in.
vest, are very apt to invest them in
the free States, either in the purchase
Of lands or stocks. Thus it is stat
ed, thatMr. Slidell Of Louisiana, buys,
land in Illinois Mr.. Toombs Of Geor..
gia, purchases lands in Minnesota
and Wisconsin Col. Orr of South
Carolina invests in lots in Iowa.
Thus, also, the St. Louis Democrat
says it has personal knowledge of
many young pro-slavery Kentuck-
ians, who have invested hundreds of
thousands of dollars in the north
western States and Territories. Ev-
identity these individuals cannot have
so exalted an idea of the advantages
and profits Of slavery as they would
tain make the northerners believe,
and also such poor opinion'of the
free States, or else they would not
thus invest their surplus funds
Facts speak. Let not the friends of
freedom be deceived by the bluster of
these same southerners, when their
very conduct in this matter ofmonSy.
gives the lie to their words.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13
The national democracy had elect.

line national democracy had elect
cd large majority to the constitu-
tional convention, and pro-slavery
constitution would be made, and he
believed that it would be submitted
to q vote of all the people that were
in the Territory on a certain day, of
which due notice woald be given to the
people of Missouri. When that was
done the people must protect their
slave property, and yet up the same
feeling they once had and that cleo
tion would be carried as easily as they
had carried any of the other elections.
The free state men in Kanzas were
resting under the belief that they had
u large majority in the Territory,
which was fact, but they were not
on their guard the men of the north
ern states were not on their guard
either, but the pro-slavery men were.
He enjoined it upon them to keep
this matter still and OF blab it about,
but lay low and keep dark, and work
for the great stake. Properly man
aged, success was certain. He knew
more about Kanzas and the pro-sla-
very party than any one else. He
had spent large sum of his own
money, and raised great deal from
others, all for the cause in Kanzas,
and professed to know all about it.
He had organized more Of their lodg.
eS and taken more people into them
than any other man, and he knew
what Was going on. The Kanzas
troubles arenot over. Mark that.
1t will be seen, then, that the Mis-
surf ruffians are preparing to play
some Of their old games over again,
and having everything arranged SC
completely to their satisfaction, we
cannot for q moment doubt that il we
enter into the contest we shall fail to
win. "
Cd. Can zoe vote ioithout sacrificing
principles
Judge Cato has recently decided
that a qualification necessary to be-
come a voter was the payment of q
tax that none should be allowed
to vote without first paying taxes tc
tho bogus government, This, then,
settles the matter definitely. We
cann0t vote until we have paid taxes
and taxes cannot be paid without
sacrificing principle.
We shall recur to this subject
again next week.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13
Hard on Old Bachelors.

/ We learn that at the land sales at
Osawkee unmarried men were obliged
to pay % cents per acre more for land
than married men. In behalf Of this
unfortunate class of individuals we
strongly protest against this outra:
geous proceeding. In the States,
where girls are plenty, we would
shout "Amen |" to all such opera
tions but here, where cribs. are
so scarce that nearly all our bachelors
are made so from necessity, owing to
their inability to obtain the article,
we do think this taxation levied upon
them entirely unjust and tyrannical.
Can it be that the incorrigbile old
'woman-hater of the White House
had hand in this matter? It don't
look reasonable.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13

ET A Railroad meeting was held
in Leavenworth on the 18th ult.. to
consider the project Of a road from
that place to some point en- the line
of the Hannibal d St. Joseph Rail-
road. The importance of the pro-
joct, to the people of Leavenworth,
was duly appreciated, and active
measures are on foot for the con-
struction of the road. The opening
Of this thoroughfare will be another
important element in the prosperity
of Leavenworth.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13

% The St, Louis Valley Farmer
for August is ON our table. We con.
slider this the best agricultural jour
nal published in the western country.
No publication of this kind that
comes to Kanzas is so we'll adapted
to Kanzas agriculture as the Valley
Farmer, and we trust the farming
community of the Territory will lib
orally subscribe for it Enough val
liable information may be found in a
single number worth ten times the
amount OF oisubscription. NJ. Cole
MAN Editor and Publisher, st. Louis,
Mo. Terms, $1,O0 per annum.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13
Senator Sumner.

The following extract from letter
Of Senator Sumner, dated at Paris,
has been published;
"I should have acknowledged your
letter at an earlier date, but / have
not been we'll, and Rave had no heart
to write. Out Of my short stay here
/ have lost four weeks, during which
/ have been most Of the time con-
fined to the house, But ] am better
now, and believe am in the way to
complete recovery, though | feel
that many months must clapso before
/ regain my old strength"
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13
A Rare Chance to Invest in Town
Property.

twill DO obssfsaItIby referring TO-
our advertlsingcolumus, that an Auc-
tion sale cflotsisto take place in Prai-
rio City, on Saturday. tho 2othTinst.
A better chance to secure valuable
town property on reasonable terms has
never yetprescntc d itself in thiu Tor.
ritory.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13
LIBERTY OR; DEATH"
Shall the Free State Party vote at
the October Election :?

This is question that is to be set
tied at the GraSShopper Falls Con-
vention on Wednesday, Goth inst,
and the decision of that body in re-
gard to this matter, be it in the af-
tirmative or negative, we shall in all
duty bound respect, as will, no doubt,
every true Free State man in the
Territory. Whatever policy they
may adopt, we shall give it our hearty
corporations Thequestion as tothe
propriety of voting at this election
for Territorial Delegate and for Ter
ritorial Legislature, is one that has
been much discussed Of late, by the
Free State papers in the Territory,
and as a matter of course, divers of
conflicting opinions exist. 1t ap'
pears to be a pretty unanimous desire
of all, however, to participate In
this election, if it can be done on
fair terms, and without the sacrifice
of principle-and these are the main
points Of discussion,
AS we have stated, whatever may
be our views now, they will be entire
ly subservient to the will Of the Grass
hopper Convention, and though,
viewing the matter in the light that
we do, we consider it impolitic for the
Free State party to enter into this
election, and shall give our reasons
for entertaining those views, we wish
to be understood as not endeavoring
to influence or change the views OF
delegates selected for this convention,
but to present them with few facts,
of which they may not be aware,
which our duty as journalist
prompts us to do.
lst. Gun We vote at this Election on
fair termsS
Let US glance at the Territorial Leg
islative Apportionment as arranged
Mr.. Matthias. speaker of the bogus
House Of Representatives, and Mr.
johnson, President Of the Council -
Apportionment Of the Second Teritori-
al Legislature for The Territory ct
KQazas.
For THE COUNCIL.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13

Last Monday. Workmen COM
moncod breaking ground in the block
east Of Eden Park, on Aurora street,
for the foundation for a Methodist
house Of worship. IL 10 to bo Of
stone, and will bc completed before
winter. +
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13

G1v Bsyard Taylor, IL 10 stated. is
about to DO married TO Miss Marie
Hausen, daughtor Of tho eminent
German astronomer. now residing in
Gotha. He will DO married In tho
autumn. aud spsnd tho winter In
Moscow.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13

Rzv oRsnnus pom received . letter
to-day FROM q young lady ia Vermont,
IN answcr 10 his matrimonial adver-
tinamrnl. Go In. QIaEMya.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13

lst Dist.--Leavenworth Go. 3
I'd q" AtchiSon l
=. I'd Doniphan
4th " Brown, Nemaha, Mar
shall, Potawatomio and
Riley and all that part
Of the Territory Of
Kanzas which lies west
Of Marshall, Riley and
Davis counties y. -. 2
9Th 4" jefferson g. Calhoun, ]
9Th " Douglas & Johnson, 8
Tth {" Shawnee, Richardson,
Davis, Wise, Brecken-
ridge, and
9Th {" Bourbon, Godfrey,
Wilson, Dorm and Nc
Gee, and
9th " Butler, Hunter, Green
wood, Madison, Weller,
Coifey, WoodSon, and
Allen counties, 80. 2
10th" Anderson, Lykins Lynn
and Franklin, and all
that part Of the Terrific
ry Of Kanzas which lies
west Of Wise, Butler
and Hunter counties,
Whole number, IL
WIN. G. MATTHIAS, Speaker
Of tho House of Representatives al
session 1857.
Tnos. JOHNSON,
President OF the Council
For THE HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
M. M. L..
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-13

WIN. G.. MATTHIAS, Speaker
House Of Representatives at session
Of 1857.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-20
A mEncAENrs,s CLERK AND THE
PlOW HOy

The young man who leaves the
farmheld for the merchants desk OF
tho Doctors Office. thinking t. diguify
or cnncble his toll. makes sad mus
take. lie passes by, that step from
independence to vassalage. He bafters
a natural for an artificial pursuit, and
he must be the slave OF caprice OF Gus
tommers and the chicane Of fortune =
The more artificial mans pursuit,
thcl more debasing is II morally and
and physically. To test it. contrast
the merchants clerk with the plow
boy; the former may have the most
exterior polish. but the latter, under
his rough outside. possesses the true
stamina. He is the ireer franker,
happier and noble man. Would that
young men might judge of the dignity
Of labor by its usefulness and man.
illness. rather than by superficial CLOS
ses IL wears. Therefore we never see
mans nobility in bis kid gloves and
toilet adornments but in that sinewy
arm, whose outline. crowned by the
sun. betoken n hardy, honest toilet,
under whosel fa-mrr's or mechanics
vest the kindliest heart may beat.
Hunts Magazine.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-20
TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

At n meeting Of the Hoard of Commissioners
n g Frahkln c"uniy. Ind. begnn on the 2d day
~ March A. ~. T. -. and held NJ tho ccun ilonsr
ln fhe t,wn of bro"kvills, Va said county. The
following Or.lrr az said Heard wns made and en-
icFesl oi Record ~ March Term. is55. to-wit;
NhcrHs numerous petitions having been hied
With The lsoar.l of Con mi-sloners Low here, pray
Ing the said Hard lea erect bridges at suiiabls
Ipint- acro.s the White Water river. 10 tho coun-
1, of FiankIiH. indiana. The Boari having dbl,
con, ilrrrd the said petitions, have determined In
erect ths following bridges upon the conditions
hereinafter mentioned to.wlt: One NJ thv Inv u
nf Laurel, aud one at tho town OF brosvnle,
across thc west iork OF White Water river. One
az or near Cedar crovc-ons at or near View Trsn-
lou, acr, a. White Water fivcr-one a. the town
of brook slllo across the east fork OF said river,
and ncross the rast tsrk OF White Water riy-
~ u, or nraf where the turnpike ieadii 9 from
Hr,ok willie 10 Fairfield crosses said river
And u IL hereby mad. the duly Of The fnspec.
tors OF Election 1.-THE 81 eeiIons u be held Ia said
county pn this hrst Monday in April, A. ID 1857,
Ia ask each qualified Eiectar who may vote al
said election whether he Is IN favor ~ bridges or
sgalnst bridges. aud tsat the answers 10 the ours
lion put 10 such election by Tho Inspector be Noted
ON BOOK 10 bo Kept for taat purpose BY Tue
rrrks OF said election aud N Is further made the
irly at tho Inspector nrd Judges OF said election
10 the several townships Of this count, to errtf'
10 the uditor OF this County. Tho lumber OF such
Votes either for or against bsidges, aud make re-
turn OF tho sams of the time required by law 10
MAKE return 81 Poll books and tally papers ol
-uii election to Tho Clerk VI the franklin circul'
Court.
Ordered by the Boarl that tho Auditor OF this
rouhty u avreby required 10 furnish copy 81 the
foregoing orlcr or determination TO tho Editors
of tho FRANKLIN Delnocrat' aud "fndiana Am
erican." printed aud Published In the town o
Brook vile, fsr publication from tho dnte Of The
foregoing or.ler until tho nrst Monday In April, A
JOIN n. QUICK, Auditor
March 4v Of franklin County Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-20


Linseed tea is not only u valuable
restorative for sick horses, but Il is
exceedingly useful in cases Of infa-
nation Of the membranes peculiar to
tie organs Of respiration and digestion
it shields and iubricates the same: tran
quIizes the irritable state Of the parts.
and iavors healthy action. We have
prescribed linseed ten in large quaint
ties during the past month. for horses
laboring under the prevailing influeuzs
they apparently derived much bereiit
from it. and generally drank it viii,
avidi,y.
Aside from the benefit We derived
from the action 0. nue. e and oil.
which the seed contains. is nuiIilive
elements are Of some account, cspeci
ally when given to ANIMALS laboring
under soreness in the organs ofdcglu
ton, which ineapaci,ates them from
swallowing moro solid food. In the
event ofan animal becoming Frustrated
by inability to mas,icate or swallow
more food. linseed tea may be resorled
and in case Of irritable cough the al
di,ion Of little honey makes il still
more useful. In the latter form il
may be given to animals laboiing ua
der acute or chronic disease OF The
urinary apparatus. more especially o
the kidneys.
! To PREPARE LrssEEp IEA.-Put
couple OF handslul of seed into
bucket. and pour gallon half O
boiling water upon il. Cover isup
short time. then add two quarts OF cvls
water, when it will be .ft for use.--
Am~iean HstsriHary Journal.