davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-30

TlN. WAHIIE TIE NJ
ins Mrs OF certain inecfi1e sal but requires DE
t,cxr ~ m cot wh Approval znd DR.
w,r DE grt Der sfsctor 81 ne daF Dr. Ward
NV cfets a reward Of - "a % PHYSICIAN whs sftsi
yoo.r DEMONSTRATION pri~a'- diseases equally
vnrn cseriv saiey snd chsao-ss- be by his
70 40, srarlfc sud psrfrc kscvledre sverv sSce
ri d,ssso no elt sisvsts aaS. Ne
v,ober sl We W have Lingering for weeks ava
yrhs trirh tg lcuuds swaIovtns col.
-, ors pile ma ~ oslh-g Ipr WARD ron usv N
~ bops epcv 10 pleasures q IL ard that Rcbar,, slr
so.ru Trfn~fuuste. Ff-f-c pyics a. Cfce ~ g.n.t
,t,s. Al rst dpors cast OF Brsad wsJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-30

UCTION NOTICE.. BOGART, AUCrIoNEER-BY
"A 8. BO9ARf-Satarday January 81, At l01a O'Clock at
.G8 Monroe 0ouverneur assgnees sale Of
groceries, &c consisting OF sugars coffee, spices h.
'-'' NN v ' ISAAC v BRIGGS Assignee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-30

TINTED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE FOR HA
~ vaDa and New OrleAns.-Un Monday. February 2 ~
NJ from pier foot Of Warren street North river the fAs
win sail above Passage be secured at the ofc
of the De. Freigh 10 New Orleans 10 cents cubic FOOT
Shippers win be supplied with blank bills OF lading of tn
signed by the line application At their Office NO ohe
forms signed and bill Of lsdng will be signed amer the
hour Of sailing For freight apply At the o0ce III
West street. OF Warren. N. o. ROBERTS, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-30

TOR sALE-AT SACRIFICE, 20 DOZEN KID GLOVES
genremens and ladies' about % dozen black and white
cha for unoeras pedars b0uss dealing
with the West Apply to j. LAW, 274 Bowery, where
pies be Terms part cash and the balance In good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-30

A UCTlCN NOTICE.. BOGAKr, AUCr1ONEER- by
u D. BuGAhr-Monday, February a. l01a O'Clock at
she auction Of Frankfort and William streets
Consabes SALE large stock OF groceries chests tea hrkns
butter white and brown sugars segars -four, boxes soap
''''' ' sH' WIN. THOMPSON, Constable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-30

nR coRBETr 10 DUANE STRICT. NAY Pc GOV.
" suited privately on diseases Ihe victims o. onscsery
call HIM with the q heanr honorN, ,sateI
So DR. &C dsloua froua TIE Me- verk Cuivers.v " Nj,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-30

lion sALE-ruE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
an old established wholesale and retail liquor store
OorR good business sold rcopeeanenee death
he family. Terms casn address p NJ g.. box 1876 Herald
Office. No agents need apply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19

THE WORCESTER DrsrNIox CoNvENTroN
late cisunion convention at Worcester Mas,
and its proceedings constitute one Of those polii-
cal events which mark the Inauguration of Lew
movement in politics aud parties The cry Of
oisunion il an old story; but heretofore our de
union conventions have been limited pretty mnch
to the secession ire-eaters on the south side of
Mason and Dixon's line To De sure. the Mas. =
cluset;s aholitionisis OF the Garrison fanatic 4
school have over and over again pronounc. 4
their platform to BE- "no union with slaveho,.-
ors and have denounced just az often our fcdo-
raj constitution as "a league with hell and
covenant with death" Tut still. II We are not
mistaken, this late disunion affair OF Worcester IL
the fIst Northern State Convention in our hs.
tory 90 which all men were invited "who
believe the Union 10 h. a failure" and "a
hopeless attempt to unite under one gov
crrmtrt two antagcnistic systems Of society.
ard Who believe IL to be the duty Of Intelligent
conservative (disunion) men TO meet those fao,s
with wisdom ord frmncss:" and il l. the tit.G
time that any political asscmbage in toe Norm
has deliberately taken mp the simple Issue u dis
union as its sole policy Of future political nc,on.
The Garrison abolitonisis as such arc also for
disunion; lut heretofore they have mod, o dsso-
hutton Of ihe Union only secondary to toe pri-
mary object Of the abolition of slavery Now.
however, We find them fusing in this Worcester
disunion movement gdr sociic,o, a. The leaders
in the plot
The President Mr.. Bird. Tan ill.omen,d bird)
declared the success Of the slave power in tue
late Presidential election a ufioien, proyocatiou
TO The fee North to withdraw from the "Molocb
of slavery" Rev Theodore Parker was good
enough TO define the proper boundaries Of the
proposed Northern confcderacy Gen. Wilson, in
a letter from Washington, was bold enough 10
say that he REGARDED all these disunion move
mcnis "as crimes against freedom" Mr. Joshua
Il Ciddmps, IN his letter, pronounces The Union
a dead failure mt for the sake Of liberty he is
willing 10 endure Il q little longer. The remarks
OF Mr. lIippiusoD. however, contained the
cream Of the proceedings and spirit Of the coca
sion. Take the following extract as a sample
Mr.. H'gtinson ps,,ei 10 talk OF Charles Sumner lie
bsc talk with The senator IN AthenTum Hal, IN Bos.
TN last sees ana VIII he asked him ", when he got
ltcr vs.h'i gcs Re vouo tseraie bic seanst
fsvtrv. n, etWnt ~ led; R,ttrdf,. Taca> Uuh<n
IL ,ed " Ea.husUaI meis m.peseh sEpe0 q make
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19

isroRrisr LITERARY wosK.-wc perceive that Ilpplu.
colt Co. Of Phisdelrhis about to publish an impor.
,ni chronological work entitled Indigenous Of the
Faith, By the authors Of the Types o. Mankind" The
Interest created amongst scientific by the after pu
boston Is certain guarantee OF the vorabls reception
ofthe forthcoming vors by the pubfc. Nr. Gnddon'.
ESyrt'n researches and b,gh reputation ssn etonoo.
at OmInenily qualify him for the branch Of scieauGo
rqury - which be has devoted blnsen TIC same
may be ssld Of his oollaborolsT Dr. Mott, thar
whom aiauds higher anaquariau.
Thete gentleman are sssstsd IN their pre- eui 10.
Dor. by N. ssieurs Aired Maurv, Librarian OF tee
institute a Frspce, Francis pulzky, Fellow ~ the
Hungarian Academy. AMI Dr. Aitsen meggs. Iabrara-
the Academy Of Natural Sciences OF Philalephis "a
Der such suSpces the work cannot fail % prove onc
Of the most valuable and interesting hat mas ever
been contributed 10 this department OF literature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19

TEE CorxsnuAt CASE IN KrSosros, JAMIcA-we put
lished the other day article copied from Kingston
paper, In reference 10 arbitration case which hes
recently been decided between party doing business
Ia Jamaica and commercial house this city In this
country such disputes usually referred 10 toe Cham
Der OF Commerce and disposed OF privately. Toe
Jamaica people, however, do things dnsrenty, and the
care 70 which We slludc has been made the subsc, Of
commentary by the press. since the appearance Of tho
remarks OF our Kt sston contemporary in our column,
We have been waited upon BY Mr.. Bertrand Clover, q
member Of the firm Interested In this decision who has
given version Of the facts somewhat dinerent fro
ihose published says that his house refused to
bills drawn al 1itm and withou, authority They pre-
eyred TO submit small o,s Of fl40 instead or 500
ss slated. IL will be remembered that Duncan, Sacrmaa
Co censured Tor not accepting the drafts OF Page
Bacon Co. under somewhat similar c,rcuu stances.
We give the explanation AIDE 10 ms without ua1er
akrg 10 decide tho oorreotness OF the commercial
principle acted upon in this case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19

Our TRADE WTH EuEopE-NEw YORK THE
GREAT ENTREPoT or 1uF Nrw WoRID.-The arri-
val Of the steamship City Of Washington at this
port on Saturday has excited some surprise. This
vessel belongs 70 the Philadelphia line of steam
ers, and people naturally wonder why she il
scnt here. Many suppose that Il is because
The Delaware IL frozen up and that the vessel
cannot reach her usual port of destination
but this is not the cause of the change. The fact
is that the British line established to run between
Liverpool and Philadelphia, and which with com
mendable enterprise and perseverance hos been
kept up for year or so, has, Notwithstanding the
efforts made to sustain It, proved losing concern
and the company find themselves compelled 70
modify their plan. They have discovered to their
cost that Philadelphia cannot support an excu-
siye line Of steamers; but rather than give up
Philadelphia entirely they have divided the line
and sent part Of il TO New York and the other
psrt will in all probability soon follow.
20 IT is with all the other lines of European
steamers. The CunaId line il will be recoloctcd
was first started with the intention Of making
Boston its port of destination. 1t was the first
ocean steam line that met with any success; but
when competition commenced IL altered the cha
racter Of the enterprise, and the increase Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19

The CORRUPTION INVESTIGATING COMNITTEE.-
The Committee Of the House Of Representatives
appointed to investigate alleged corrupt legs-
lation, has taken very narrow and limited
view of its duties to the country. The mere
corruption of members OF Congress by bri-
berry cannot amount to over few hun
dred thousand dollars per session, and it
only amounts to very small per centage on the
business actually transacted. There may be at
the highest estimate some thirty or forty men,
bers of both houses who make il business to
push small jobs through and pick up few dol
lars here and there, but it is not the personal cor
ruption of few members that is so important,
as the atrocious system of legislation they have
inaugurated, by which nearly three hundred mil
lions worth Of public property, chiefly in land
are to be given away to SPECTATORS. We have
already enumerated the several railway and
other schemes which cover the above amount
and that is the real evil to be dealt with II is
no wonder that with such temptation weak men
in Office should lend themselves 10 specula-
tors, and use the power with which they
are invested to enrich the few at the
Spectators should take advantage of the oppor-
tunities offered them, and that the country should
be swindled right and left.
No. the committee has gone to work at the
wrong end Of the matter. Reform first the cor
rupt and looee system Of legislation, and then
there will be no difficulty in reforming the per-
sonal character Of the legislators
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19
Row York. Monday, January 10, 1867.
Stalls for the Pnolfle.

NEW KoEK HgPALD-cALIPoRHIA EDITION.
~ rAa united States mail steamship George Law, Capt
He 'BdeD VIII leave this por, afternoon, al
tvv O'Clock for Agpn gAli.
ne mails for California ard other parts Of the Pacific
VII close at enc O'Clock.
TIC New YoRs WEEKLY EErALp--CSriornia edition
ssn,saing the latest intelligence from si parts Of the
Sssd, will be published al ten O'clock 10 the morning.
npgSe copies, IN wrappers, ready for mailing, SIX.
1900. Agents VII please send IN their orders early
m possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19

ARTIST OF MENBERs OF THE FREE STATE Lyers
LATuRE.

N.
lCorrt,pon dence Of the - louis Democrat
.TopsKs, Jan. Z, 1867.
Tie Free stale Legislature met al this place Yesterday
Moot The members were present. bot neither Governor
Rotbson nor Lieutenant Governor Roberts were their
poet The latter gentle man was detained M wysndotse
but viii take his sta an he can reach Topeks
Governor RGbrson "a before informed ysu, has re
sentd. The absence Of the two principal officers Great
much drssisihcion among the gentlemen present,
and after q short session they adjourned.
Tie UEted states Deputy Marshal under writ Issued
ny Judge Cato, Arrested seven Of the members on
charge o. treason for having the cath Of Office on
he Ab Of March last The arrests made sner "a
oprrmeDt snd az the smbers were leaving the House
Ubotfstand that thoy are be Immediately taken W
Tttunsth, and tried before Judge Cato. Upwnh Of
thirty reres were attached 10 The ~rt -
Wien the Hoofe sgain met, the number present, In
queuce o. he arrests. was not sucieni 70 iorm
quorum, and they p9sin adjourned until me bnsnce OF
iie members eeeed fbould Ia and take iher sea
n Ibuicrsbt Goveruor Robcri. should remsln away.
l1orident Of she Senate will deliver the message n
Ing Governor. There 10 a strotg determination on tins
part ~ nc GRITTY Of the members N go on with the bus
res ur which they assembled although appears
ooubtlul Ii me thai they will be able 70 doso.
No ATTEMPT vss made 10 resist the authority or the
Msr,fa yes very s,rorg 'eslnf VAS exhibited By the
reople Who had asve Stiffness the organization OF
The hftt Leg stature OF the Icfnsory'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19

tortone of The Monmouth farmers BY supplying
III, M with market ut their door: and the best
,h,og be eau do for himself is to try in some way
or other TO annex that part of Jersey in which
they are situate, TO New York.
But the idea Of whining against New York on
account OF the Quarantine removal, or wanting TO
extend the Jersey blight over any of this ate
really, Captain Rodman Price, we did not think
you such goose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19
Significant News from aarrtsbarx.

sisnificant News from Aarr1sburr.
LECTION OF GEN. CAnERON-ExCTTEMRrsr suBsI.
DIN6-NPoRTANT POLITICAL POSITION OF GEN.
CAMERON AND TIE OPPOSITION CONsERvArIvEs-
THE REIGN OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN PENN
sYLvANA ENDED.
HARRsBURG, Jan. IL, 1867.
The excitement consequent upon Gen. Cameron cleo
ton and Col Forney's defeat rs rapidly subsiding The
more sensible and independent democrats are resigned IA
grin and bear IT," and it is only fsw Of particular
clique Of interested Office seekers thai refuse
orted Meantime the impression gains ground that Gen.
Cameron, on conservative grounds, will be active
supporter Of Mr. Buchanan administration In the Senate
Cameron IL one CT those no do not pin their hith
to the tail of any other any other party long
or than may suit their purposes he Gsbts his
own battles In this view nobody here will be surprised
should he prove, in the Senate staunch supporter OF
the new ADMINISTRATION and yet viyilsnt enemy Of the
Forney clique
Under Polks administration Cameron, YOU win reco
lect - democratic Senator, terms OF The warm
eat confidence with the Secretary Of State Mr. Buchanan
There was subsequently . decisive rupture between
Shem which has lasted TO this day but now having
gained biz point In spite of the other there may be
reconciliation. At al events, should suit the purposes
Of Gen. Cameron TO support Mr. Buchsnan's sdranIstrs
ton, he viii do It upon his responsibility but this
will not seoessary involve his support the democratic
party in 1890.
ins man SHmeren iooSs aneeo he sees that with
the election Of Mr. Buchanan Pennsy IL paid the
debt 10 long due 10 her from the democratic party Her
claim 10 the Presidency and he- "fsvore SOM Mr. Bu.
chsnan have done everything TO keep the party together
In the STATE since the death of Con- Jackson Now the
debt being Tsid tho reign Of the democracy 10 the old
keystone State 10 ended Probably the opposition se-
ments will be fused into powerful party before $780,
and Cameron, doubtless pe'ceives that = conservative
opposison platform and national organization viii be TIE
way 10 certain victory the distracted democracy
the next great battle for the succession. To this end
the support OF Mr. Buohanan general policy may DO the
card for Cameron. Certainly with his present SUCCESS
the senetor elect completely ocscures Gov JOHNSON
all the Seward leaders Of the republican wing the OPP
POSITION and just certainly viii Senator Cameron gve
Seward and his clique very 10 understand that
they chose TO follow Cameron conservative policy
very good but that he cannot be counted 10 follow
them He lakes his own cousse, and he calculates TO
win
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19
r H n TEST NEW
BY PRINTING AND mAsSsnc TELesRlpys.
Terrible shfpwreck ON the Coast.
wkEck OF AN UNKNOWN BRIO OFF THE HIsHL ANDs
ALL HANDS PROBABLY LOST.

Terrible shipwreck on the Cosst
wkEck Of AN UNKNOWN BRIG OFF THE HIGHL ANps
ALL HANDS PROBABLY LOST.
HIGHLANDS on NEvIaSK, Jan. ISL AN
brig, name unknown, has just zone sshoye ns.r thu
Ocean House. and the sea s breaking thirty ses, ove
her. No one from her has got ashore Several pe,.on.
we're on board before she struck.
HIGHLANDS, Jan. lS-5 Pm
messenger has Just from the brig ashore A the
Ocean House but owing TO her position Is unable &c,
get her name.
She lays head 70 the beach, and will probably 70 10
pieces before morning Part Of her stern has already
given way
There were six men to be seen on her deck when she
struck. One attempted TO reach shore on q hatch
but was drowned IN the effort Three others have dls-
appeared since she struck and supposed 70 be also
drowned. The two remaining are in the main
rigging.
Mr.. wardie and crew The beach with life car
and boats and have succeeded In getting line on the
topsa yard OF the brig, but the tho vessel cannot
reach II, and If they could they exhausted they
would not be able TO reach the shore on IT, The wreck
ers are going 10 stay by them until low water add the
men In the rigging live till then there /. possibility Of
their being saved but very doubtful II they can sur
vve much LONGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19

GnoANs tEoN JEEsEr.- Captain Rodinau Price,
fbc Governor Of the neivbboring State Of Cam
den aud Amboy. has sent IN message to bis
legislature suggesting uat IN exchange for
sandy Hcok, which our people want 10 have for
n ouarant ne. Jersey should heve Staten Island
and p,rhsps also q slice Of Manhattan Cap.
Tain Rodman Price is a simpleton. The best
tng he can do for his state is to surrender the
jgu.diction over Sandy Hook, aud 90 maze the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19

u, Dc TIE Jourh proof brandy mesA.,sa and DSer"
whsn assd what result be expected from a. he rspi OF;
$1,000 Goo 20 excla med Mr. Hsgpson '.anf mas o. mo
10 bis--she foremost statesman In all she land bs al
whh bullet bscsuse he has spoken Y''
BE spoke dsspapgy OF the prospects tue vepao
party. Il fntile exsecssson that the party ~osld
IN 1890 There are no hspes for thcm accord
l. M. BarSs, Me last elections dscd ne peia ~ ne
Uad Stos for ne meat thirty yeu~s; and Sc
Jo,t, beoad ye:,.seitaion Tn. democratic party knew
nat abs position was the true Mr.. H'ggiason
rhued Dsnnion u NOT desire merely 10 destiny
hh the dtstisy OF thb nation. WAS neetful that
SHOULD exhaust the political power OF the North pre-
pare TIE people OF the North for disupon The soil
power have performed that work, and nov begins our
dssrpy IL rs coming, and. In Gods name. let 1t como
quickly.
If Mr.. Sumner has been talking in this wild
way his case is unquestiOnably one demanding
the closest vigilance Of his friends. As for the
alleged opinions Of Mr. Speaker Banks concern
ing the republican party, they are doubtless cor
rect Kansas before 1860 will be admitted as a
free State, and with this act the main plank of
this republican party win be taken from under
their feet. But the idea of Mr. Higginson that
nothing is left MS but dsunion, and that it is our
manifest destiny, is but plagiarism from R.
Barnwell Rhett, delivered with . streng Yankee
accent. The resolutions, which we have pub
liehed, are also but modification Of South Caro-
lima secession distractions to the peculiar lat-
tude of Massachusetts, disunonism of
Charleston being for the protection Of slavery,
and that of Worcester having for its main object
the conquest Of slavery peaceably, if we can;
forcibly, if we must"
Take them all together, the proceedings the
speakers the speeches and the resolutions of this
Worcester disunion convention, eclipse the very
best efforts in that line of the disunionists of the
South of the last twenty odd years; and we hope
the effect will be to bring our Southern brethren
Of the secession strife to realizing sense of their
folly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19
From Washington,

WAsHrsGroS, Jan. II, 1857.
learn this evening hat the Investigating Committee
intend to send for Mr. Raymond dior Of the Tm and
II be refuses 10 the questions they put him.
he did 10 the first instance toe committee will imprson
MIN. The committee contend, understand, that they
have power TO mprsou provided the witnesses refuse 10
answer their questions hear they are making some
rich Developments. Messrs K,gman Of the New York
Journal Of Commerce, Baltimore Sun and other papers,
PIKE, Of the New York Tribune aud several Eastern pa
pcrs, and Mr. Chase OF New York, OK Member Of Con
sress, were day examined.
IMPROVED CONDITION OF MR.. sIDDrsos.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1861.
Mr.. Giddings who suddenly seized with iliuess
on Saturday, tonight in a fair way towards recovery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19
The Expected Steamer from Europe.

CALAIS Me-, jan 1879 p. NJ.
We had dispatches from Halifax up TO nine O'Clock
this morning. ut which time the steamship Amerios had
not made her appearance Later In the day telegraph
wires broke down east of St. Andrews and thcre is no
prospect OF them being order again before the morn
ing We are consequently without the means Of eommu
nicatng with Halifax this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19

Now AND THEY'VE give in another place
couple of inkotypes of the military condition
and proves of old Virginia as she was in Octo
Der, 1856, and as she is in January, 1857 Both
extracts are from the Richmond Enqairer---high
authority--and We have placed them side by
side, like the miniatures of Hamlet's father.
What contrast do they present. The October
Virginia was bursting with military ardor which
could hardly be restrained. She had guns, can
mons, bayonets, mimic rifles, swords, pistols and
sabres without number. She had such men as
those Napoleon had at Austerlitz and Wagram.
Under the lead Of the gallant Wise-a Suwarrow
in arms and a Metternich in council--these con-
scripts intended, in case Fremont was elected, to
march to Washington, batter down the Capitol
extension, dissolve the Union, close the concern,
and hand over the cash on hand to Brooks of
South Carolina.
This was in October. Mark the report for
January. Look at the decline of the ancient
Commonwealth in three short months Easy"
says the Latin prOverb, ''is the descent into per-
ditioD," but Virginia must have gone down by
electric telegraph. In October she has COM
plete military establishment; in January she has
not even police force sufficient to put down an
insurrectiOn feared from the same negroes who
before the election were eager to join their mas
tiers in annhlating the abolitionists at the North
1t is shocking state of things, and should be
remedied at once.
1t is barely possible that the first article was
piece Of braggadocio on the part of the Enquirer,
intended to brighten some weak-backed people at
the North, but we don't think the Enquirer or any
other journal at the South would be guilty of
such thing. 1t is not at all in their way. Per-
haps the Enquirer can explain, in its usual lucid
STYLE how such terrible misfortune could have
overcome Virginia in so short time, and how
the State happens to be left in such helpless
condition. If not, we don't care to hear about
the proves of the South for four years more at
least
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-19

PBtAprlPmA. Jan. rs, 1851.
Michael Brown, colored mao. and claimed by Mr..
Gstche, Of Bsnmore ~ his slave, was given up TO nj,