davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-17

Vet the def. chow cause before me on the 2o,h
day of July 1857 why they should a G%' De 70 sod
tbey and each Il them absolutely desist aud refrain
from drawing, conntersigning or paying any warrant
mon the account of or agaiOst the Police Fund Of the
City and County Of New-Yo!k to be pad to The Con
trol,r Of the State of New-York other Safe officer,
or 70 he placed to tie credit of the Treasurer of the
Metropolitan Police, until the same or some part
thereof shal have been collected aud from dawins,
counersgning paying any warrant for such purpose
from ge 10 time collected and paid into the Treasury
of the City or County of New-York 90 account Of
the Police Fund of said city or county
d. P. INGRAHAM, First Judge N. I. Com fes''
Dated Jay le, lt55.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-17

The matters in dispute between the Erie and the
State Line Road have been arranged, and the tickets
of the Erie Road again received by the State Line
The Independent of to day publishes the annexed
list of failures, suspensions, &C., for the week:
P.S. Benjamin Wolcot, Vt, failed ,.,,..,.,
John NJ Boyd Marlboro, Mass, failed;
John Chapman Marlboro Mass, gone into insolvency.
Aaon jacobs Co NewYOrk City and San fr.ncsco, sus
pended sbiIitie. ssOOOO nominal surplus sl5ooOO are
esaIss Co. City s;:nf i..,,.., ~,
wii.m Bro SswYor. City, .;s.sd Abili
Boyd Keen New York City assigned IL supposed their
';si w R' yd snf ss~Yois City failed and assigned
jsme. cunninsh.n Rochester n y, suspended liabilities
dssss r .as eslss?S x failed
Gardner Cone ROM X s ss;5tg ed ..,,,n.a
Frederiei Jump Ashland, n T., failed
Charles BHns:I JOssn \: Z, assigned i..,rss
John Beadey Mount Upton, N " failed liabilities said
Aaron Carver Little Falls; y; Y assigned to Henry Link
Amber bS- WHITE cAlIs.ton' s. C., fed-Oaer fifty
" W Stewsr louisiana, No failed.
| C. Bell, Hisw,,:ee Tenn. s''isned
Z Small, Urbans Ohio, assigned to N Merriam and s. B.
u C. jenkins Mianitown, Ind failed
l. H. Smith Co Chicago, III failed.
T Nv Owen Bro Springfield III, failed
Harmon Hantorn, Peru, Ill failed.
s C. Smith Chapman. Dixon III failed and assigned
A r. L Z 7 Parkburst, MaTengo, Ill. assisned
VIM L. Weens West Urbsna H. assigned
C.orse Robertson Wat .riord. Mich, assigned.
r. Wheeler, Alesan, Mich sup pended
A Ro.enthaL Madison Wis sold out very quietly.
John Taylor Muscatine, Iowa, failed ard tet
Bakey Eide MEquoke:a, lows, suspended and sold out
Hick: and Ketehum, Mount Pleasant lows, suspended
R. P wilkins Co., Minneapolis Min. Ter, sold out and
assigned. go
p c. Van Brocklin Brsn;ford, c. W. failed and assigned
The same paper thus notices the aspect of the Dry
Goods market
There are some premonitory symptoms Of coming
business Many dealers setting forth their goods
for the Fall season. but the buyers are
from the far West and South. A large and varied
assortment of goods is being opened for inspection,
but is hardly complete. The iInportations are yet
light and prices abroad have not diminished TO induce
the later orders. The homemade fabrics are in good
supply suitable for the coming season. Cotton staple
goods are reported frmer.
Adyices from France, received this week, state that
agents from this country buying freely in
Lyons and Paris and that American orders the
il crease there.
The six crops Of France and Italy will be much
larger than last year, though not full ones
The Ohio and Mississippi Road snce its opening has
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-27
THE NEWS FROM INDIA.

The New York Times of yesterday morning has
the following comments the last intelligence from
India:
1.-THE news by the Baltic is highly favorable to the
English in India The tide is evidently turning their
favor and may expect to hear by the next India mail
that the strength of this great rebellion has been broken
and the country eectuay restored to British control
Then will commence the real difficulties Of the crisis for
the British government for it is impossible that India
should continue to be governed by the system
which has led to this extensive and formidable nsurrec.
ton. e ,~,Ei
The India news by this arrival may be summed
up in few words but. every point consid.
cred before its arrival in the very extremity of danger
these few words tell the whole story Of encourage
ment and eventual Delhi still held out on the
3Oth of August but sorte of the mutinees had been
again repelled and the arrival of the siege train which
was be the signal for assault confidently expected
within four days The English garrison OF Lucknow
had not only held its position but had made two sue
cessful sorties and gained supply of provisions
which placed their ability to maintain themselves beyond
doubt Havelock had defeated the rebels in bat
te and ut Cawnpore awaiting reinforcements with
which to 60 to the relief of Lucknow by the middle Of
September. Several small mutnies at different points
had been instantly suppressed and outbreaks Of
any importance had occurred
1t is not at all likely that the mutinccrs will be able
to make successful resistance at any point, after the
English shall have fairly taken the field with the recruits
which would begin to reach India early in September
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-27
s MEETING OF COTTON PLANTERS.

The Holly Springs (Mssssippi) Herald gives no.
tce of meeting on the Goth inst of tho cotton plant
ors Of Marshall county to take such steps as may
seem best in regard to the monetary arrangements
throughout the country, and the consequent reduc-
ton of the price Of cotton, resulting alone from such
financial arrangement" The Herald remarks that
there is for such state of things, and il
the planters will store their cotton bags under their
own cotton sheds and withhold it from market for
few weeks the gold and silver will be shipped by
tens of millions of dollars from every important port
in Europe Let the farmers, then meet in Holly
Springs the Goth inst and consult together and we
believe that their deliberations will result in good"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-27
MINNESOTA ELECTION.

The Dubuque North West Of the 22d instant has
the following gratifying intelligence from Minnesota,
and which fully confirms the statements which have
already appeared in this paper:
We learn by gentleman who just down from
St Paul that the entire democratic ticket in Minnesota il
elected comprising Hon. Fl. II. Sbley, for governor
three members of Congress- Messrs Becker Phelps, and
Cavanaugh Both branches of the Legislature will be
democratic by good working majortes, thus insurine
two democratic United States senators from the new
State Thus, informant says, will the Gopher
State swing of under the democratic banner taking hel
position in the American Union the 32d sister HUI
Yah for Minnesota Her democracy have done nobly in
this canvass. God bless them
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-27
FROM KANSAS AND UTAH.

A Kansas correspondent Of the st. Louis Republ
can under date Of October 20, writes as follows:
Since the election have been ITO miles into the
Territory, far west the Big Blue river, at Mays
villc now called Palmetto.
At that place saw Captain Van Vlet, who was re-
turning from the Salt Lake expedition. He is the conf
Dental agent Of the government and we'll adapted to bis
position, is Of age, energy and commanding up
pearance The Mormons refuse to allow the United
States troops enter within the walls Of the city They
determined setting up business for themselves Brig
ham Young declares publicly and privately that he will
burn the prares and cut off the feed that the animals
of our troops will be destitute of subsistence and bum
his own city, if needs be- he will submit to the de-
mands of the United States government. The forts
along the way represented in bad repair and not SUI
cient protection to troops II is believed add
tona supply of cavalry and less number Of infantry
will be best adapted to give chase to the hostile Indian
tribes, who have heretofore been troublesome by the
way-best calculated to them, and, in Of
collision will do better service. Captain Van vliet
companies Quartermaster Bryant to Fort Leaycnworh
which place they will probably reach to-day. They bring
out with them drove of mules, many of which will DO
condemned unfit for service, and sold Between Pal
metto and Kenekuck part of the drove made their escape
by night through the careessncss Of the herdsman Capt
Van Vlct has made very quick trip to Salt Lake and
back. He will hasten Immediately to Washington
with important dispatches.
In regard to the constitutional convention Of Kan
sas tho same correspondent writes:
1.-THE constitutional convention meets again to-day
and the several committees will report 1t is dcuto
divine whether the constitution when formed will be sub
mitted to the people. One prominent reason which is
urged against submitting it to the people is the further
agitation of tho slavery question by rcopenng again
The convention will however, submit it to the people in
all probability.
1.-THE convention is talented and very respectable
body though much is said against it in the opposition
papers. Such General Calhoun, the president,
General Eastin Mr. Henderson, and Others are an honor
to any body IA
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-27
THE COMING ELECTION IN WISCONSIN,

The result of the elections this year in all sections
of the Union, and particularly in the States Of Penn
sylvania Ohio, and Iowa. cannot be otherwise re-
garded than emphatic endorsement Of the prin-
cpes of the democratic party enunciated at Gin
cnnati, and which have since shaped the policy and
guided the action of the national administration in
its foreign aud domestic relations. The revolution
in the public sentiment of the North will not, we
feel assured stop with the political changes which
have taken place since the last presidential election
in Connecticut, Vermont, Minnesota and the three
States already named Next month State elections
will be held in New York and Wisconsin and If
faith is to be placed in the signs of the times" or in
the assurances of friends in the doubts and mis-
givngs foes partial ifnot complete and decisive
triumph awaits the democracy of the Empire State
on Tuesday next.
We cannot for a moment doubt but that a triumph
equally as decisive and brilliant awaits the long tried
and faithful democracy of Wisconsin, To suppose
otherwise would be libel upon the patriotism of
her virtuous, prosperous, and intelligent citizens
There has been and there always viii be in the rich
powerful, and productive State of Wisconsin great
scarcity of the dangerous materials of which genuine
black -repubcanism is in the main composed. Free
loveisrn is there unknown. Socialism and hgher-law
ism are there appreciated at their true value There
strong -minded women find but few hearers and no
converts and there the teachings of Gods own
Word finds more favor than the Sharperihe practices
Of the Beechers and buttons. The people OF Wis
consin are distinguished for their industry, enter
prise, and intelligence. They are an agricultural
people, and like all the hardy honest tlers Of the
SOIL they are pre-emineny patriotic in their feelings
At the coming election in Wisconsin the people Of
that State will be called upon to vote on the negro
suffrage questionto decide at the baot-box whether
they not willing to elevate the blacks to
political and social equality with the whites.
Wherever this question has been submitted to the
people of the free States it has been decided with
great emphasis in the negative and it would be an
insult to the citizens of Wisconsin to doubt an in
slant what the response will be to proposition alike
offensive to their and country.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-27
samuels's majority thus far.

Or democratic gain of 1908, compared with the
vote at the last presidential election when Fremonts
majority in Iowa was 1874, which would leave only
majority of 78l to overcome in the remaining coun-
ties to hear from With these figures before US, it
is safe to infer that the democracy Of Iowa have
elected their candidate for governor by handsome
majority, and secured majority in both branches Of
the State Legislature.
Accompanying the returns in the North West are
the following editorial comments
!" We have already shown that Mr.. Samuels is 400
ahead of Love- far heard FROM and the only advan-
tae of the last table of figures is that they show what
stride the young giant OF Iowa has made
upon the supendous majority of Fremont one year since
!" With the 400 which Samues is now ahead of Lowe,
and considering the political complexion OF many OF the
counties have yet to hear FROM not think shall
mslead friends throughout the State if say with
great confidence that Ben Samue has beaten Lowe by
at least 1000 $500 majority notwithstanding the spe
cous fgurings of opponents We do not now regard
the result at all doubtful In less than half of the
State that gare Fremont uIthn egM hundred and thirty four Of
his tchole majority the STATE Saas has mgcry Lore
-four hundred Such being the factsuch being the
suit in these thrtyone countiewhy have cause
to fear that the balance of the State will not come in
equally favorable to Samuels There is In fact
with two exceptions, the several counties heard
from give Smuels large gain Fremont when the
State went for him by nearly 5000. Now Samuels ties
him within ISL votes How then can Samuels be other
wise than eeceda Let our opponents tell =
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-27
TENNESSEE

The Nashville Union of Thursday last says;
/" The joint resolution, which originated with and
passed the senate providing for convention of the two
houses on Tuesday next up in the house yester
day and elected very animated discussion. We were
gra6ed at the general good feeling which characterized
the debate The house adjourned without taking definite
action on the resolution. 1t will up again to-day
and will doubtless be concurred in
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-27

Governor Floyd, Secretary of War, who has been
on visit of inspection to the Notifications Of New
York harbor, examined the forts at the Narrows on
Friday last. He was accompanied by Gen. Totten
Colonel Lay, Major Barnard, and Lieut.. McFurston.
Gen. Scott intended to accompany Gov. Floyd but he
was too unwell to go with the party.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-27
WASHINGTON CITY.
: TUESDAY MORNING. oCT. ~. 1857.

sS IsaAn T. JAMES Philadelphia general travelling
agent by Jons COLLINS KLAMATH EDnuD
WHEY JoHs X D1Rsc, l. A. EsAss, 3 JAka AsinAS p,
A. DAyIs r. I. RoHKRps
sssr G. W. JAMES No Harrison street. Cincinnati Ohio,
general soliciting the Western States and Texas assisted by
H. j. TIoa1s wnIxa TAox1s Taos NJ JAEs az A. l. CnIIs
MoRu aud RICHARD IkA Receipts Of either viii be good
asNr GEO. W. BRAY authorized collect moneys the
Union Office for subscriptions and advertisements the District Of
Columbia .Estsf4sHA
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-27

GIN. VIM L. Observation-Disclosures has been received
from the authorities of the Lexington Asylum by tho
friends of this gentleman here, says the Memphis Eagle
and Enquirer, that strong and wellgrounded hopes arc
entertained Of his speedy restoration to reason 10 m
immediate family and relatives in this city this news Will
carry much joy, while his numerous friends Throughout
the State win receive the news with the veiest sa
faction. y
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-27

COMING FAR.--On Saturday evening last five
large cars crowded with passengers arrived at the Dan
willie depot in this city from the soutb side" On the
Fredericksburg road and the Central road tho
rivals hear equally large. The attendance at
the State fair, which commences tomorrow, judging
from present appearances will be fully large any
former period
We noticed very fine cattle passing up to the fair
grounds ON Saturday.
Richmond Enquirer Of yesterday morning
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-27

BY the way of New York we have received advices
from Nicaragua to the 10Th ult. All Americans sus-
pected Of sympathzing with Walker have been ex
PEELED from the country. At the presidential cleo
ton, held in Nicaragua the 26th ult., Gen. MART
nez was the successful candidate.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-27
THE CANVASS IN NEW YORK.

The Albany Argus of Saturday morning says
As first edition goes to press of the largest
political meetings convened in this city is being held
at the Capital park Hon Daniel S. Dickinson has Just
concluded eloquent Speech and Hon. ID. L. Sickles is
now speaking report of the proceedings will appear
in our second edition" f44
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-27
NAVY pEpAnrnrsr.

NnpaI The Congress left spezza on the 9TH instant
Lieut. Alan Ramsey has been detached from the Ma
rine Barracks at the Brooklyn maynard, New York
and ordered TO the command of the Marine Guard on
board the United States ship Vandalia attached to the
pncic snundron. ..-l.l. Lllll-- M .lll n.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-27

The Carrollton (Nississippi) Democrat states that
the proposed amendment TO the constitution intend
ed to prohibit suits against the State has beenvoted
down by the peopleat the recent election by large
majority.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-27

Medical Books.
WTOOD AND BACHE'S UNITED STATES DIE
wv pcnsatory.
Woods Practice Of Medicine. 2 vols
woods Therapeutics and Pharmacology. 2 vols
Aliens Dssrctors Guide
Dickson's Elements of Medicine.
:. Barows Of Medicine.
watson's Practice OF Physic.
Wilson's Human Anatomy
Erichscns System Of Surgery.
Lchman's Chemical Physiology.
Kolikors Microscopical Anatomy. IS
Kirkes Manual OF Physiology.
Indolow's Manual o Examinations.
Sharpey Diains Anatomy. 2 vols. .9 =
With many others, the lowest Philadelphia prices. csta
gratis TRANcIl TAfloh
Oct ~ y sps u "a ats-. ss.lF
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-27
DIED,

h residence Charles county Maryland, the 18th instant
lingering Illness WILLIAM MATTHEWS the 77tb year
Of his
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-27
IOWA ELECTION.

We find in the Dubuque Qowa) North West of the
22d instant returns from thirty counties for
governor which foot up thus
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-30
5periaI Notifies.
Special Notice.

IN and after Monday June 1st 1857 Boarding at
" GREEN'S HOTEL. will be reduced to 80 90 per week.
Soft DAVID GREEN, Prop'r-
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-30
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
Irsr1crs eorRr-raua.satp No: r.go.-E. R. GArv1x.

JrsTIcr's forRr- Township No Tgo-E r GAIvry j. P
Monday 1Sth.-People VS.. G. W. Chase for
grand larceny complaint made by George Per-
kins. Def't plead not guilty. Four witnesses
were sworn. and the evidence not sustaining
the complaint, the deft was discharged and the
property returned TO him.
People rs. A Pentz,-action for assault with
deadly weapon. Complaint made by @. Kerp.
Plead not guilty Nine witnesses were sworn.
The testimony was of such nature as to war
rant the Judge in committing the defendant to
the custody of the Sheriff, in default of 500
bail, TO appear at the Court of Sessions.
Tuesday, l9th-People VS.. Chas. Hilson, ac-
tlon for petit larceny.-complaint by P Bren-
nan. Plea of not guilty. Tried by jury and
found guilty. Sentenced to pay fine of $50.
or ten days in county Jail. Went to JAIL
Wednesday, 2Oth.-People VS.. All Qua. John
stole some ..fxins'' from Mr.. Geo. Morgan, who
had him arrested. Several witnesses were ex-
amined, and the charge of burglary was sub
stantiated. The Court pronounced him guilty,
and in default of $500 bonds he was committed
to Jail.
The great chair case" remains in statu quo.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-30
NOTICE TO MINERS.

YNENDERS will be received by the undersigned, until
Il the 18th of May, at McIeans Ferry for the working
of the FL Dorado Claim at per centage. The claim IS
situated the banks of the Stanisaus River between
McIeans Ferry and Coyota Creek and is very extensive
with free water To good company of cnterprisng
they will find this very advantageous claim All par
tcuars will be given by the undersigned at McLears
Ferry or Jackass Hill by VIM JEPPRAYS
OF I. E. CARRINGTON
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-30
miscellaneous advertisements.
Ferry Property For Sale.

NEHAIF OF THAT.yAIUABLE FERRY PROPERTY,
~ situated on the Stanisaus RIVER known as ABB
beys Ferry, is offered for sale. 1t is without doubt
the best Ferry Property the Sanislaus River and
yearly increasing in value For family it would be
most available investment, the business done being
trelv cash one The Sacramento and Sonora line of
Stages pass the Ferry daily; it being situated the
great travelled toroughfare between the Northern and
Southern Mines.
Sufficient will be given by the owners for sell
ing and terms will be made liberal
For tull particulars apply to Capt. GEORGE MCLEAN,
the premises or to WIN. JEFFRAY, at McLean's Ferry
Abbey's Ferry, May %, 1857. my23 2ln