davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01

CUPREBiE COURT County Of UlsSr-
- Amended Simmops.-SAM JEL VAN NECdTES "
EDWARD WILSON and Jane bis wife, Samuel Roberts
and Abisa ID. his Wife Gilbert johnson and Sarah hn xs
Cherries H. Manning Patrick Farley, May Th9mP,On sssa
Wilson, widow Of James Wilson, deceased; William snsss
John Kelly, Hugh Kelly, John H. Key.ef Johu DsossuJ,
William Ennis syvanus White, William burrl hsttoex
FsoD, Jacob BuIsns President Of the State Of Toss
Bank Simeon b. Fitch William b. Fitch. w Lshsm ~ls9
and Eliza his wife James VII con and lsabells his wife Acasss
Boyle and Elizabeth his wife, John Sweeny and Margaret AZ
WIFE, James Swecny and Maria bis wife, George oweenJ k
wsrd SweeDy Humphrey sweeny junior. John Ross and
Wilson, infant OF tender James Wi late
shawsngunk er County deceased whose is not mo
definitely known -Sumnons for reeEtCom not served y
To each OF the above named Defendsnts You are hereby
rnoned and required the complaint In this action,
which will b. flied In thu Office Of the Clerk Of the County
er Kingston In said county and TO copy Of yosr
b. the said complaint the subscbef at his Office No
46 Finest In the CITY of New York. within twenty days ses
the service Of this exclusive Of the day
such service; and If you fail TO the said sOmpans
within the aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will sppy
the Court for the relief demanded In the eompenDsd
New York August 20, 1851.
". W. VAN VECHTEN, Plaintiffs Astosrsy. .
The complaint In the above action flied With bs
Clerk Of Ulster County Kingston the ls day 4 0es
1887 A. V. w. VAN VEChTkh
dl lsw6wTu Plaintiffs Atsornsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01

HrxRY B. HERIs IT,. Auctionees-By HEATS Moss
4 L Salesrooms, No. 81 Pine-st., on FRIDAY,
a Dec T. ct pl o'clock, TO psy advances lot Of PRIME
Havana GLARS and Do Lestic Cigars Wines Lag
Gteep and Black Spices Ale Porter Nuts soap
Candies &c Also Yankee Printing Press two Iron Safes
L.. Terns cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01

NEW WIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW-
IN YORK 70 ROCHESTER.-The ROCHESTER, and GEN
ESEE VALLEY RAILROAD Il open, and In connection.
with the Buffalo Coming and NewYo.s and NewYC and
Erie Railroad direct from New York 10 Rochestet
The drecness Of this route together with the supor com
fort afforded by the wide renders BY far the most desire
bic between the above.nsmed cities.
can procured the NewYor and Erie Railroad
Ticket Oce foot Of Duanes and No. 1873 Broadway; also In
Jersey City Baggage checked through -
Frtehts will be transported between New York aud Roohes
with dispatch Any information desired In regard thereto
obtained calling the General Freight Agent OF the
NewYork and Erie Railroad, Erie Buildings OF G g. TAPPAh
Express Freight Agent No. 1873 Broadway.
No trains on the Buffalo Corning and New York Railroad
Sunday j. A. REDFIELD Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01

DEAITTTANCES to ENGLAND, IRELAND,
IL SCOTLAND and WALES.
VIZ tssvr BILLS OF ras
UNION RANK OF LONDON
NATIONAL BANK or SCOTLAND,
BELFAST BANKIN0 COMPANY. ir-lsn1
Ia sums from q upward, Of o. PEI T.
TAYLOR BROTHERS, sANKERs,
No. 70 WALL ST, NETWORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01
Bales bp AurtlDn.

AsSICNEE's SALE.-The balance of the assets
n Of Oukh Keefer assigned 10 the subscriber tor the
bersft Of creditors consisting Of Notes Accounts ga
suction the zhe. bdd< without reserve 81 the Oiy
or THURSDAY Dec e, pm. Further particulars on day
Of -New.York, Nov 25 1851 ,,.,., 49,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01

MIR. BINGHAM- SCHOOL is in sesIion from
IVA Sept to July l. The number vi De- =, e.
strictly Hunted e. twenty young men WIN prpvDl 20, VI
smaller Boys PJpls gusrlJ hsed fof hs's'1 ~
Colleges entrance wsusnted 4" ven - PIPE . -.
Nh Ia desr1uined ttat the School sen e ~ az rep
the very ba, OF its hind IN the city BLDG h0u'e A0'
nace sig Gymnast1n-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOr PHILA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, Wis JERSEY
CITY-Ms and Express lines leave NewYork and III
On and 90 Kensngton Through Tickets sold for Gin
enuai Is IL and IS 60 and the West and for Baltimore
Washington, Norfolk, No. and through baggage checked 70
Washington In g. m and M trains
w. WOODBURY. Assistant Superintendent.
No Baggage will be received for train unless delivered and
checked fifteen minutes in advance Of the time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01
Ronses a,lS farn,s n)ante6.

A SMALL Family, who would be permanen
"A .nS 5e.ir.hs tenants want = SECOND or THIRI
FLOOR OF at monthly rent Of BIO in I'D
sanoe. Address s., No $40 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01
fan6 marrauts.

NOTICE.-H. BURRELL & Co.. have RE-
~ MOVED from Ne Is froats 10 tss1 new Store, No. "a
essxlss sad 10. ~ Wstet-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01
dancing Arabem,es.

A DODWORTH's DANCING ACADE5IEa
"A No. Ns BROADWAY. EEW-YORK,
no. i57 MONTAGUE PLACE, BROOKLYN.
Classes open for the reception Of pupils
Weekly Assemblies for Liable. sod Gentlemen al both ess6
Eshnert for practice in the Lancer Qasdre German Co
loo and ali other dances.
For Circulars of TO- apply at either Of the Academies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01
TEW-YORK and HARLEM RAILROAD
WINTER ANGEMENT

IN WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing WEDNESDAY, Nov. 25 1857.
Trains Leave Depot corner OF White and Center-st:
$50 Mail Train for Albany stopping ct all Stations
north Of Wlliamsbridse.
Gas White Plains Train. stopping at all Stations
Leave 26thst:
eco m Willamsbridge Train stopping at all Stations
IL 80 m White Plains Train, stopping at all Stations
$3.50 D. .Wiamsbridge Train stopping q. all Stations
$500 Merton Train stoppnsat Wuamsondee and al
Stations north.
4:oOp m Croton Falls Train. stopping at Gil Stations
$50 D. M Wiamsbrdge Train, stopping at all Ststions
WIN J CAMPBELL, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01

DIVIDEND.-The Board Of Directors OF the
~ HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY have declared !
Dividend of TWELVE PER CENT upon the Cspi;4i Socs
.,ss on and After MONDAY the nh day Of December 1851
p''' HENRY A. OAKLEY, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01

ONE of the most magnificent 7octave PIANO
" FORTEs ever offered q sale at the gessst bargain
Superb rosewood douby carved both top aud bottom
easnt carved legs massive open carvings Of Pess pums and
fruit -four ch carved pedals dophius on back aud
front finished alike all around beautiful pearl keys richly set
powerful rich be fully tested By any master OF music
made by premium city maker for $500 with full guaranty oI
In this city Apply at No 678 9Th 10th st. from
m TIL 9 p u. n. B-A packing case for shipping
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01

DIANO-FORTES and MELODEONS, in plain
and carved RENT low rates and rent applied
n purchased, by s. T. GORDON. No 2s1 Broadway
DAVEN, BACON q Co. (successors TO Bacon
III 4 Raven), PIANO-FORTE hANUFACTUREES0
Wsreroom No. 1856 Grand-st Broadway where fall
assortment Of INSTRUMENTS be found exclusively Of
eur own manufacture, warranted in every respect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01
Gopartnersbip Notifies.

NOIICE.1Ths CopartnershiP heretofore existing
TApoRo: under the finn Of + O F0NTAlNE 4 Co, was
this day dissolved BY mutual All liabilities the 6,u,
viii be settled By either paItyN.w.york Nov. n 1857
FELIX F0STAISE
JOSEPH CRISTADORO.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-22
Iowa Hog Crop.

1t has been the common impression all
summer that the hog crop of Iowa this fall
would be considerably short of the quanti-
ty marketed last season. From what we
have been able to learn from the interior,
from those whom we considered most intel
ligent upon the point, we have believed
that it would in fact fall but very little, if
at all below last seasons product. This
belief is sustained by facts communicated
to us by one of our ablest and most expe-
rienced merchants, who informs US that a
correspondent in Wapello county, whose
accuracy in regard to the crop has been
proved by the estimates and products OF
several years, assures him that an accurate
census of that county shows it to contain
10000 head Of swine, of which, if she sell
in the usual proportion, $4,000 will be
marketed this fall. This is very consid-
cradle increase over last years product. The
same gentleman says that Mahaska county,
which has always exceeded Wapello in the
amount of hogs, sanguine expectations are
INDUCED in Of a considerably heavier crop
than last. The same amount promises to
be more remunerative, and with the pros
pect of enhanced amount, We reflect with
much satisfaction upon the probable extent
and value of the Iowa hog crop for 1857.
It is doubly important from the fact that the
corn crop is so abundant that the price will
be low. Manufactured into hogs, the'full ay-
erage price of that immense crop will bo
realized.-Keokuk Gate City.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-22
From Washington.

| WASHINGTON, Oct. Is.
The Government having received official
information of the outrage alleged to have
been committed at Cape Hsytien, on Capt.
Mayer of the American brig R. W. Tacker
Gen. Cass has made demand on Secreta-
ry Toucey for a war steamer, with despatch
es to Cape Hatien. and there not only to
demand the immediate release of the pris-
oner, but full and satisfactory indemnity
for the outrage. The steamer Fulton,
which left day or two since for the Gulf
in search of filibusters, will be ordered to
touch at Cape Haytien, if instructions can
catch her commander before she gets out
to sea. Meantime the order was issued for
another steamer to get ready and depart
on the same errand.
Adyices received here represent that
New Grenada is disappointed in the Con-
vention lately agreed on between Gen. Her
ran and our government and further that
the President has been authorized to sell
the Isthmus.
The Black Warrior arrived at this port
last evening with Havana dates to the 4th
inst.
Owing TO favorable reports from Eu-
rope the sugar market was quite active, and
heavy shipments were being made to Eu-
ropean ports. Freight had consequently
improved. The weather was fine and
very good prospect of large sugar crop.
Bozal negroes and Asiatics continue to
arrive 1t was thought that Capt. Palmer
of the alleged silver Paez, would be sum
marily condemned.
Ten o'clock Saturday evening, as Mr..
John Swenson, an engineer, residing in East
9th st., was quietly walking along 10th,
near the corner of 2lst street, in company
with his wife, he was set on by three row.
dies, one of whom without provocation
whatever drew dirk and stabbed him to
the heart. The assassins, who appeared
to be boys Is or 10 years old, effected their
escape.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-22
Correspondence of the Charleston Mercury
The Illness of Col. Benton.
WASHINGTON, Oct.

sfASu1N0AON, WV ~ AOos
Mr.. Benton is generally believed to bo
convalescent, hut this is an error. A Sc
veie paroxysm is over; his physicians have
pronounced him better, and his family are
cheered; but he knows that he holds but q
slender lease of life, and be has friends who
divine this conviction, though he does not
express it. There is a deep aud painful
disease within the cavity of the abdomen,
which does not always imparing his energy,
and tending to the ultimate result. He
has not, in the present interval of COM
parative repose, regained his flesh, his
strength, OF natural buoyancy, and will not.
A day or two ago, Mr.. Cass inquired
of an old and mutual friend how Mr..
Benton was. The reply was not encourag-
ing: ave men of seventy and more" said
Mr.. Cass, "do not recuperate well when
once prostrated" "No," said his friend,
''we do not. Have you not seen Mr.. Ben
ton?" II have not yet seen him." he said.
''Then," rejoined the other, II would not
defer it long" Mr.. Cass glanced quickly
at his friend, and read the import of the
remark as it related to Mr.. Benton, and
then was silent for some time-I might
say was sad. The tolls of the State De-
partment press too heavily upon him, and
his appearance at times betrays the fact
A secretary of State, however, cannot Ia
Dor with other eyes, and ears, and brain,
than his own; and few men in such
position are willing to forego the accom-
plishment of the cherished plans and pur-
poses of years, st the very moment when
the opportunity has been acquired to COM
pass them. Besides, it is glorious to die
in high position, and in the discharge of
honorable duty.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-22
SaltsRiOf.

On Saturday last the difficulties which
have been brewing among the salt dealers
of the First Ward, reached its climax, and
resulted in serious not and considerable
destruction of property. The Syracuse
Standard gives the following version Of Tie
matter:
Several manufacturers have been selling
and shipping salt in defiance of the regu-
lations of the Salt Dealers Association, and
on Saturday last boat load was being
shipped by Messers. Flack & McChesney
to the order of business firm in this city.
The matter was brought to the attention
of the dealers of the Ward, and large and
excited crowd assembled, who proceeded,
under the leadership of several prominent
citizens of the Ward to the salt block where
the boat was laying, and threw the salt in.
to the canal. o8 ~
A quantity of salt in barrels was also
thrown into the canal from the dock, ma
king in the whole 80 barrels Destroyed
The crowd also proceeded to demolish the
salt blocks owned by Milton Spencer, at
Greenpoint, were also considerably injured
by the excited crowd. The blocks were
not entirely destroyed, but rendered unfit
for use.
The whole community was in a perfect
fever of excitement, and it was unsafe for
any one to utter syllable of remonstrance
against these lawless proceedings. Several
private fights occurred, and "Salt Point"
presented perfect picture Of anarchy
such as rendered it notorious in formef
years.
We are not prepared to judge correctly
of the Justice of this excitement. The
members of the Association claim that the
course pursued by the individuals whose
property was destroyed, is breach of hon.
or and good faith, and will result in great
injury to the interests of all concerned in
the manufactury of salt.
The riotous conduct is, therefore, justif-
ed on the ground of self-protection, and
this view seems to be generally received
with favor among salt manufacturers and
dealers. On the other hand, the victims
of the excitement claim the right to do as
they please with their own property, and
also that the Salt Association is an illegal
and injurious monopoly, which has already
violated its own regulations, and has no
claim upon its members.
On Saturday evening Deputy-shsriff
Kent served Supreme writs for civil DANA
ges on Burr Burton, Nicholas Cooney,
Thomas Earll, Patrick Molly and John o,
s. Lynch, all prominent and wealthy citi-
zens of the First Ward. The writs were
issued at the instance of Messrs. Flack &
McChesney, whose salt was thrown into
the canal.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-22
Latest From Kansas.

We had the pleasure of visit last eve
ming from Mr.. Ferrell, of the Leavenworth
Times, who left that city on Monday, at
noon. The information which he brings
confirms our previous advices that the Free
State men had carried the Territory. Par
rott's majority will be 5000. The House
will stand-Free State %; Pro-Slavery 5.
The Council has a majority of Free State
men elected. Gen Harvey disapproves of
the voting of troops at Kickapoo. Walker
it is said, still, vind;cates it as peaceful
employment of the army of occupation
st. Louis Dem., 17th.
A dispatch from Jefferson City, Mo-,
states that Gen Harney, of the army, Gen.
Pomeroy, Free State, and DR.. Webb, Sec
retary of the Aid Society, passed through
Jefferson on the 18th, en- route to the East.
The despatch, from pro-slavery source,
states tat the Kansas dates are 10 the 18th,
and adds: fl.. F .... ..ftn
The Democrats of Kansas still claim the
Legislature by small majority, and the
claim it by two-thirds ma
jority. Several of the Democrats elected
are Free State men, which puts that party
in power. 1t is said that the large report
ed Democratic majority in johnson county
is hoax, and that the district went Free
State, which secures Free State Legisla-
ture. .r.
Gov. Walker defends the voting of the
soldiers at Kickapoo, and says that they
are not now considered as soldiers, but as
citizens, they having resi1ed there six
months. ..-.
1t is the opinion of many Democrats
that a majority ofDemocrats will be re-
turned to the Legislature, in spite of the
unfayorable appearances. ...-. Gig
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-22
Proposed New Territory of Car
SON.

The people of Carson Valley, and other
valleys adjacent, are tired Of the rule Of the
Mormons, and are taking steps to secure a
Territorial organization seperate from Utah.
The citizens of Carson Valley lately held a
meeting and resolved to petition Congress
to organize them into Territory. They
represent that they dislike the Mormons,
have no political communication with the
authorities at Salt Lake, and, during the
winter, could have no communication if
they wished it. The population within the
boundries of the proposed Territory is es-
timated at 1000 white inhabitants, and is
rapidly increasing. A government is nee
essary to them, as it is claimed that they
need protection against rascals within and
Indians without. No doubt of it.-Clsve-
and Herald. E
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-22
Walk.
u.,... EIection..GOv. Walk.
Ao eYss Course.

p.,..s dates of the 18th do not furnish
.-.s,,It of the election held on the 5th.
LIZ 1as 'narties still claim majority in the
: Po. Io:;.lsture. but both concede the election
of Parrott, Free State, to Congress, though
n tha I,eayenworth Times of the 10th states
that Il is ittimated that let PARROTS ma
iority be what it may, be will fail to receive
the certificate of election.
After all the fair pfoclamations of Gov
ernor Walker and his frequent pledges
that the October election should be con-
Quoted on an equitable basis, before impair
tial judges, with only such restrictions as
were sanctioned by the organic act, he vio-
lated all in his own person election day
Governor Walker appeared at the polls at
Kickapoo, in Leavenworth county, the sec
ond day of the election, and the editor of
the Leavenworth Times, who was present,
says: 1a = -,...s
The election was reported as very close,
and the Pro slavery Democracy sent word
to the denizens of Kickapoo, that unless
the latter place polled heavy majority, the
election would be lost. The inhabitants
had already voted two or three times, and
a large foreign vote had also been secured
But still the desirable majority was not at
tanned. Then might His Excelleney, Rob-
ert j. Walker, have been seen wriggling
through the mud and mire, button-hoIeing
this man, beseeching that, and finally send
ing up the troops under his charge to desc
crate the ballotbox with fraudulent and
illegal votes. eat s.aaf q ~.
We are not talking idly, nor making
empty charges. The afidavits of as good
and estimable citizens as any in Leaven-
worth are before us, wherein the ugly
truth is established that the soldiery did
vote in considerable numbers, at the sug-
gestion and dictation of R. j. Walker.
The Times also charges that Gov. Walk
er not only peddled pro-slavery tickets TO
his soldiers, but advised known citizens of
Missouri to vote. He told Mr., Herndon,
resident of Platte county, Missouri, he
"cold'see no improperly in his voting," at
ter Mr.. H. had said to Gov. Walker that
he was citizen of Missouri and had no
right. a2 alaa -
The conduct of Gov. Walker at klcka-
poo fully interprets his meaning when he
prated before the election OF having the
troops protect the ballot-box. 1t was that
they should vote to procure democratic
pro-slavery ascendency, even in defiance OF
the proviso of the 2Sd section of the organ
ic act, which, after prescribing the qualih-
cations of voters, reads:
"And provided further, that no officer,
soldier, seaman or marine, or other person
in the army or navy of the United States,
or attached to troops in the service Of the
United States, shall be allowed to vote or
hold office in said Territory, by reason Of
being on service therein"
As a further prohibitive clincher, the
statutes passed by tie bogus Territorial
Legislature contain this proviso:
"Provided, that no soldier, seaman or
mariner, in the regular army or navy of
the United States shall be entitled to vote,
by reason of being on service therein"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-22

A FREAK OF NATURE. "A lady in
Blackford county recently gave birth to a
child only seven weeks after a previous
confinement. The first was boy, ana
was born on the 18th day June. The sec
ond child was girl, and was born on the
LIST day of August. They are the children
of Aaron Hess, an old resident of Black
ford. Both are living, and the mother is
doing as well as could be expected. She
attended to her daily household duties be-
tween the births.-Lqfuyettc Ind. Conr-
Ter, Oct. 6.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-22
Suspension of the United States
Treasury.

Sympathizing with the other afflicted
money institutions of the country, the great
and supposed to be unfailing Treasury Of
Uncle Sam has "kind o gin OUT that is,
has suspended-the retention of stocks, in
of the fact that the current ex-
the surplus has boon reduced
to 100000 since the first of August.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-22
Fun Ahead.

The last opportunity those who relish a
good laugh, or are fond of sight seeing
will have this season, will be tomorrow by
attending the Circus & Menagerie of G. N.
EIDRED's. From the high terms of praise
bestowed upon it by the press, it is un-
doubtedly one of the largest and best es-
tablishments of the kind travelling in this
country. Among its equestrian performers
are some of the celebrities of the age.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-22
How They CELEBRATED INDEPENDENCE

How They CELEBRATED INDEPENDENCE
DAY IN AUsTRALIA.-Our countrymen in
Australia took it into their heads on the
4th of July last, to have, at place called
Beechwortb, OH the Buckland River, q
grand commemoration of the Declaration
of Independence. The principal exercises
on the occasion appear TO have been the
gratuitous thrashing of party of Chinese
diggers, some 1900 in number, encamped
in the vicinity. We do not learn very
clearly the cause of provacation, but it
seems to have grown out of come thefts, on
the part of the Celestials. Be that as it
may, the onset of the Yankees is reported
to have been simultaneous" and '.furious." !"
Many of the retreating Chinese were
beaten and ill-treated, and it was reported
that two or three had died from exposure.
Having driven the Chinese away from
their homes, the Americans are reported
to have fired their tents and DESTROYED the
property. Some of the "rowdies" were in
custody, and the law would be put in force
against them.