davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-02
|artnership.

bfore existing be-
under the name
nil. was. by mu-
!; lst of December
are alone uuthor-
Dt' the firm.
lORNSBY,
|. FERRlL.
b. H0RNSBY.
the late firm Of
ested to como .or-
rs the business Of
, q tERRlL.
bought the Stock,
& Ferril, expect
old stand, No. 20
II ever be glad to
the public gVner-
J will permit. th, y
eneral assortment,
will endeavor &c
image. both in phi
and Quality Gf
B. HOkNSBY.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-02
ltomie.

nmenced in 0sa-
fatal to all the
in that vicinity.
pen repaired, and
1t has, also, q
the best of work.
nily on hand for
terms.
I'D into meal viii
give as q call.
RS. Proprietor.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-02
rs & FERRIL.
.ll the Inhab-
hnd especially

nre /! Furniture !
navigation. we
lll assortment Of
Veneer's, Hard
makers material
/! Al our old
EAD," Delaware
Our motto il
bits +! f"
Z HENNING.
an7,lS57.-6m
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-02

s'and Neatsfoot
]. Copsl. Coach
fishes: (: complete
kucy paints.
/ W. 4 r.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-02

for is57-Free
kne ct the
\ DRrc SroEx.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-02
|!

iown slave labor
Plant or Chinese
of The above seed
" the subscriber.
be gone.
| @. sTEARNs.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-02

lecipes.
cheapest Inks Of
! Honey as good
! which does not
j; Cider without
|g Fish: arts and
Ic. The whole
! upon the receipt
Pstage stamps
|S,eomburgh.Ps
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-02

from the Wska-
Eest Of Lawrence,
| Oxen. The nigh
red, with q small
|he has a scar hack
Rie left horn turns
! off one is a light
u short horns, and
Prmation concern
ted to me through
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-02
YER CURE.

b. ILL.
fent Physician.
ntendent.
th of the city, on
osnmsdations for
v 10, 1s56.-ly
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-02

ne hundred
immediately, st
and as many
a as early - tho
&E. SIMPSON.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-02
[RD JEAK1NS.

has been left for
! Lawrence ; WIZ.
|; JSo. P Woop,
| Co.. Tecumseh !;
. SHOYER.
asper Co.. No.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02
WIN. &. DOLLAR,
NjDlwright and Mach!nisl.

WILL build Merchant, Fioaring and steam
" saw Mills, 81 all kind, Tic also tases
DE liberty 10 challenge aay gentleman OF ne
trade, 80 Gar ~ Workmanship is c9u.e'ue"'
Having served d regular apprenticeship ~ tho
old ahrst-aroN States, and having long
experience in the business, lie "iii dfee' ava
harr burrs and arrange boiling machinery IN
car he most approved plans cotton sVto"s'
qin rearin, and lhreshing machine, put up amt
geafed Oft complete. Also, all kinds OF hal,
road work, such as bridges, tr.ssel OH, -'a-
ton house, water tanks and framing, done ae-
eofimg 20 dran
Hstar to-Johu ~ Jones, Esq, Cas- Co
i. n. Mcfarland & Co., owncr- Of She Jciitr
son merchant mills
Address
WM G. DOLLAR,
jefferson, Texas.
Feb. 81 I-h
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02
ITIm TIH ITNNUI NI1TH0f1NH
Nhc One Hundred ~-iio Race.

should see 90. M |. exercising tho nits#
elege thus conceded 20 ba, selected d
horse owned by ,be lion Andreo bcohsa.
ono OF the Representative nom New
\ ork ia the pfy,oni A.setnby. and 0 doe
time both horses were Fnl 100 thinning ll
the contest
W. Dalton l1'sa is hatwreH HiHo So
tea years of age, and ]. valuable un ae.
count OF his speed, having shown . ~ ea
lhe traek llo is from a good stock ast
Is IA every respect aao tuimai lhe
Taylor horse is seven ,eafs Ct are ard
comes from bodied stock ing sired As
Eclipse from ID Messenger mare tie WINS
bred in Netchestef county. where Als ,aeu
owner used him to draw coal cait. aHd
Kept him at such service until he was ruf-
chased tY NJ ohecban, when Tor tue ftst
ume he was driven b. harness I'll, great
e. speed Is three minutes
lhc HORSES started iro,u Gslup'- iatel
Washington street, yesterday morning at >
O'Clock according to ihe Judges tmo
lie start wac good both horses coming
up ~ The word nearly SD b. .ae AuH
leaving Tire pavement the, Increased their
speed, tle horse, very much animated and
usuiiestup deslru 90 travel ~ II
o lock 'ucy passed though ~cheusctsi,,
T. miles from tbs oilg Amsterdam. ae
mic, from Ibis c.u. tyas passed 81 2 O'clock
sad twcru minutes. fonda 3mlirs ram
tins CIT, was PASSED o, fgn O'Clock h.lh
hof.es iu excellent condition, sad uc .hef
appearing ayt 6ar the .t.a tbes bad 81
r,.sH, ser.tuDh.beI Won Eair so uH.e-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02

/ Z MOTE Ca'pai.e-, sai 'l''He'' A"'
-. shail Texas.
January !. - MOL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16
THE BIDS FOR CARRYING THE UNITED
STATES MAIL OVERLAND TO THE IA

WAsHISGroS. Monday, June 10, 1857.
The following are the bids for carrying the OVERLAND
mails: c... Io,dc
s. Howell and A. f. Pace, from Ganess Landing,
Nm the Mississippi to San Francisco, to commence at
Xcksburg if preferred, weekly: SiOoOoOVO ior the
fTst wear $500 900 for the second, SVoVVo lor the
third, and 5000, 600 for the fourth year.
flames H. Birch from Memphis to San FRANCISCO;
semi-weekly, $500 900. ,,..,..,.,,.,.. 0o,oi
James Glover, from Memphis or Nicksburg; semi
monthly, $500, 900; weekly, SioO'ooO' Seni-"eeA!'
$6000O0 1900. -, ,>....o., William q
John Butterield William b. Dlnsmore' :" lu ii w.
Fargo. James v Z. Gardner, Marcus IL hln!on'
Hamilton Spence and Alexander Holland, H lou o.
Iouis; weekly $i50, 600; semi-weekly' S0VV IVY
David ID. Mitchell, Samuel b. Churchhi' ho qe
Can pben, William Gilpin and Others senn"e'A!'
,JcGn Butterfeld, William II. Dnsmore William w.
Earoo and o,hers from Memphis: semi. monthly
$500 OOO weekly $45O,OOO sem-weekly, so9o,UOG;
LIN Rutterfeld and others, from st. Louis; semi
monthly, $500, 900; weekly, $l5O,OOOi semi-weeky
James Johnston, jr and Joseph Clark from ST.
Jonis. Semi-monihly $26O,OOO weekly, $59O,ooO
Wm Uoiiincsbead, the President of the Minnesota,
Nebrsska and Pacific Mail Transportation Company,
nut in bid, but ii was irregular, being alter Tune
prope sing to perform the semi'mon'hiy service io'
$50, 900. .u; ., .;r,..o
John Butterfeld and others are willing TO stlpuate
In tbe contract that the route indicated Dy them may
be modified or changed TO the North or South TO AVOID
ANY obstacle that may be found by experience 10 inter-
fere with the safe and regular TRANSMISSION Z" Tue
mails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16

unawares by e1 Lieutenant 0'Keefe sra number OF
the Mayors watchmen, who insisted on putting him
out. Captain 5. maintained his ground against seven
or eight Of them and gave OKeefe 9 blow in the
mouth which put him in anything but a god hurnor
1t took upwards of twelve Of the Mayors force to put
the Metropolitan Captain out.
A calm ensued, broken only by the rsTiuys Of
@ Keefe and The bilIngsgate Of politician against
AID. Owens, who happened in. but declined converse
ton or argument with any Of the mob Mr.. Tuner
exhibited much feeing against the new Commissioner
in his slurs but for org time no one would take the
responsibility Of ejecting Mr.. Conoyer. At last the
Mayors fsvorite lieutenant Mr.. Bennett Of the
Third Ward, took hold o! Mr.. Conover and found him
more than amatch. Mr. CenOver produced his paper,
from the Governor, and warned them again of the
consequences but posse more than dozen getting
around him carried him out bodily; the mob with
those wetchmen who could not Join them cry ing ont
Put out the son of b-h Put him ont. Cd d-n
him"
The most ruffianly demonstration was made the
rowdies supporting the Mayors political ha,chmen
giving every evidence Of their qualification. There
was however, different gathering at the foot of the
stairway who greeted Mr.. Conever with cheers sld
freely expressed their sentiments to what would be
the result Of 90 barefaced outrage. Mr. Conover
was followed to his carriage by large crowd Of re-
spectacle citizens and the feeling expressed against
the Mayor and his rowdy supporters was intense.
Mr.. Conover will be at the office TO which he has
been lawfully appointed at o'clock this morning and
more difficulty may probably ensue. The Mayor, it
was believed had agreed his appointee, Mr.. Dew
lin the leading contractor but the minority, who
became tired waiting adjourned the Board, special
meeting has been called for O'Clock this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16

APPOINTMENT BY THE GOvER''oR.-GSv. klng nag
aprointed Daniel ID. COnoyer, esq, TO the ONCE oil
Street Commissioner ia New-York, made vacant by
the death Of Joseph Taylor Mr. Conoyer Is one Of
m the Office with credit to himF elf and his friends lie
has already occupied several public positions ana nd
ACQUIRED a knowledge of cit'y affairs, which viii be
of great service to him in his present Office The
DEPUTY under the late Cor missioner has refused %
surrender the Office to NJ r. c., but we presume on
reflection Will discover the he has no good grounds u
sustain him. o...-...
When this vacancy ccurred last week, Governor
King aware that his pc Of filling II might 3e COZ
tested by interested ps rites in Newfork, took the pre-
caution Of consulting two of the most eminent Jgsts
Of the Sta,e-one Of them political opponent. Ihey
turred at once in the opinion that II was legl
msa~ duty Of the Go TO make the apPont1yin:
They based their opinion upon the grounds: l. Ina
the power of the Mayor, &c TO supply vacancies y
limited to such We cancies the new charter Ip,e'y
authorizes them TO ill. Section 20 :. inat NE
power to I'll THIS vacancy in the event which has nap
pened Is not given the Mayor &e s'a a T.
or BY implication Sections -, g ~, d. D. mar
the case is therefore within the true intent ana mean
ing Of the act Of 1919, chap. y; there being no IA"
providing for supplying the vacancy except mat
! lColSt., at. 10, sec D.. lAio' I've v'~Hs"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE, Monday, june Is, 1857.
About l o'clock yesterday morning, a fire broke out
in the new brick stores adjoining theWashngton Block,
on South Salina street. which proved very disastrous
in its effects. The fire originated in the grocery and
provision store of Judah Pierce, and the flames spread
with alarming rapidity The sufferers, as far we can
ascertain are as follows The stock of groceries be-
longing to Mr.. Pierce was valued at $4,000, and In
sured for $4,000 The store and the one Immediately
adjoining it were the property of IL, A. Dilaye and
his loss is estimated at $4,000, insured for $1,000
Theoss on Mr. Gatess stock Of confectionery is about
$500, audis fully nsuredi the building he occupied
was valued at $1,000, and insured for that
amount. 1t belonged to Samuel Mead. The next
store was cabinet and furniture store it was insured
for 80 GOO and the stock for OOO and these amounts
will cover the loss The two next stores were owned
by Harvey Sheldon and Israel S. Spencer; they were
not finished or occupied and insured for the fun
amount of the damage. The total loss is estimated at
$4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16

yete bo1es But the rehearsal, Ike everything else,
bad an end. and the Germans, after congra'uiatlng
themselves upon the success OF the reh. shu 'he
prospects OF plenty Of lager Lemon Ia. IL formed
INTO line and marched 60 Independence sqn- are an1
then into the Hall Of Independence where formal
welcome given them by our good-looking ana
amiabe Mayor, who informed the visitors that h.'e
ground which they stood was sacred, and that
Washington. jefferson and others had stood where
they now stood &c: for further particulars Of which
would refer your readers to the many speeches Of
Of welcome made in this time-hOnoret edihee.
After this ceremony, the line Of March again
taken up, and a short route passed over 10 head
quarters, where the distinguished visitors were
dismissed, to give them an opportunity to rest
before their services would be demanded at the
monster concert The musical director of this musical
festival j. distinguished from the rest by red black
and golden arm-bsdges, with golden fringes, while the
leaders Of the various clubs wear the lapel of
their coats golden Tyre or black and red tie.
Tomorrow will be the great day of the Festival,
the entire party Of singers, seven OF eight military
companies, and our entire German population will
semble al Lemon Hill, elected park on the banks
Of the Schuylkill Just above the Paramount Water
Works belonging to the city. On the arrival Of the
procession at Lemon Ill., the visitors to be wei
coined speech by the President, and then the rural
festival will be opened by q general chorus and
tons in German arc English.
An ode, written by Phi. Hanback,, Esq. dedicated
TO the clubs, entitled Hymnus den MPnnerge-
sang Ode to the Song of Male Voices, will be given
in grand style by all the singers. ON the return of the
clubs 10 the city, and bal viii be given at Gayne
Hall.
9F. MI have just returned from the Academy Of
Music, and hasten to inform You that every foot of
room in this noble building is occupied. The scene
presented to the eye is one of the most imposing
have ever beheld in this edifce. The entire stage is
brought into requsiton to accommodate the singers,
sud wherever the eyes rest faces and smiling at
that, seem TO be staring at you
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16
THE GERMAN MUSICAL JUBILEE.
,nS,nee Of The n. Y. TribgHs.

Correspondence Of The ~ l. Trio1Ae.
PHILADELPHIA. June IL, 1857
Our city is alive to-day with Germans from all pa is
oftbe country who have visited City OF" Broih' y
Love for the purpose Of joining with the Germa of
Philadelphia in grand musical monster jubilee So
far everything has passed of with great esfit the
weather has been fine and lager plenty and
such lager as thirsty Germans seId' IN get
nrincinal singers gave sacred concert
at Jayne's Hall. to crowded audience The music
was most excellent: but the gem Of the evening was
a soprano solo by Miss C. Rtchines-" Angels ever
bright and fair She was most enthU siasticaly re,
eeiyed, and at the close of the solo was cheered
ony as Germsns can cheer; in fact so vehement
were they in their applause that tb solo had to be
repeated. .,oo
This morning the Germans 10 the number OF Low
met at the Academy of Music foI rehearsal when the
programme for the evenings entertainment was gone
through with several times urh to the fatigue OF the
big fiddle in tie orchestra, AID your humble cores
pcndent who had snugg!ed huse!. u enc VI Tue pr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16

us were furnished by the regular ship news report
ere, and published in the same language by the
Journals that now accuse us. Another paragraph
TO which our kind friends take exceptions, came
from the City Inspectors Department. which, we
take it, is toleraby good authority for anything re-
lating to public health. We are certainly very
much obliged to our negbbOrs for their zeal in sft.
ing these reports, since the result has been that
each one Of them fully establishes the truth Of
everything we have printed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16

EXCITEMENT rs NEBRAsKA-JUDGE Lynch AffLh
The CLAIM JuxPERs."-The clamjunpng troubles
continue in Nebraska Territory, and the 'ettlers are
resortng TO desperate measures against the OFFENDERS
From an extract of letter published in The DdeeH'
part Ga=ette we learn that on the 26th u they had
very exciting time at Florence, n. T., some half
dozen men having been arrested tried and condemned
to be hurg by the settlers. The writer says
''The prisoners were brought up tied together, tried
By the club association, and condemned. Death was
the penalty. Ropes procured, and thought for
some time they were sure 10 be hung according 70
sentence; and think had il not been Tor An old gray
headed father pleading for his and son-n-law ana
the of their wives and sisters they would na.
been hung. number Of speeches were mac. IA
favor Of death but ie final result was that three E
set free on condition that they would do rght eaa ="
honest in future eonfessing their fault ana
their right Of claim The other four were 'd IA "a
the river accompanied by about one hanae a, co. soo.
fifty men with resolution that they ever SCI '"3'
again on Nebraska sol they would b. aung
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16
rHROG's POINT BUOY.

The wind having freshened, the home stretch be-
came more exciting and the yachts fairly few through
the water. Indeed, they made such good time that
we found il impossible to stay and time them at the
other stake boats but had to push on for Harlem As
we passed them, about halfway over the return
course the Fish was fast gaining upon the Srby and
would certainly have come up with her had not large
trading schooner most ungraciousy gone to windward
of and becaned her for several minutes causing her
to lose not Only fine breeze but considerably more
than the distance which she had gained upon tho
headmost beats. They all came home as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16
MARINE AFFAIRS.
REGATTA OF TIE HARLEM MODEL YACn'

T1.' third annual Regst,s Of the Harlem Model
Yacht Club was sailed yesterday The steamboat
Io.s ch vtered BY the Club r the use Of nou-ssl
members s. I'd their friends, crowded with people
vouns ard o. d, Of both sexes who came out for days
Measure and got oil they hoPed Ter Most Of the good
foI. Of HarIe, were out, children n,uded-asd such
children 81 rc> y and robust, 50 rovsdcheeked and
plump a. uayh found in this r''y oay above Sl-
ieth street. In he beginning Of TIE day !, seemci
doubtful 4 there ouli he ary wind, ba. Aflcr
noon the breeze fresh ered and capital race the
result.
Thefororinc yacht. entered 'o- the race allow
snce Il time two minute. 20 the o,t IN favor OF the
,u sl,r boats:
Nan- MI 20 4 SaNfr sr.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16
GREAT DEFICIT IN THE OHIO STATE
TREASURY.
COIUNRUs Sa

COLUMBUS, Saturday June 10, 1857.
N. II. Gibson, State Treasurer, resigned his Office
to-day, and the Governor appointed A. p. Stone of
this city to f the vacancy. deficit of $3.50 600 has
been discovered in the Treasury, which Gibson says
existed when he into office, caused by the de-
falcatiOn of John G.. Bresln, the former Treasurer
The Governor has appointed Committee of Investi-
cation. Notwithstanding this deficit, the July inter-
est will be paid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16

The three prizes were thereto DC awarded 10 the
Electric Spark the Kirby and the Marianne the first
taking gold medal worth $50, the second smaller
one of the same dssgn worth $50, and the third sim,
liar medal valued at $50. The Regatta Committee
we've Messrs. Jas. Devoe, Geo. Lynch and Geo. G.
Newman Mr.. Devoe made the awards in q neat
speech at the Clubhouse, the recipients responding in
a happy manner The gold medals wers made BY
Baldwin & Saxon Of Maiden lane and c9nsst OF an
engraved medal surrounded with miniature cable,
neatly knotted at the top; one aide was yacht
under full sail, surrounded by the nape Of the Club
and the year of the race the reverse, an incnp-
ton setting forth the rank Of the prize, when won and
by whom.
A substantial collation. wound up tae entertainment
and everybody went home in the best Of hunor.
RACE BETwEEs HE HAZE AND UNA.
A ;see between the yachts Haze and Una OF the
New.York Yacht CLUB will take place on Wednesday,
at n O'Clock, starting from the anehorsge-ground
OF the Cub-House Hoboken, aud going around the
s.W. Spit and back The stakes will be 800 eide
The STEAMSHIP yASDERBILr.
We have seen copies of testimonial given by the
messengers Of the steamship Vanderbilt, on her late
trip to this port to Capt. Wilcox in which they speak
in terms Of the highest encomum Of that noble vessel
and her worthy officers From the facts which they
cite il is evident that their praise was well deserved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16
.I,yKrR-HILL CELEBRATION.

IIsTUNI UVuuhy, dUIt % IN1f'
-, . -,,-.-,a f,r The Buukcr-lIl celebration on
W.al.-,,, hs. been fully arranged, and promises a
grand and interesting Communication. The military
fs,ule ~ pa. .r-iscliAfly prominent while the cNc
Efvoe--.o. - ~ .,ny!ac- bGsiy-ase Masonic lodges,
imposing array Of freueu and largv turn cut OF
assoeists bodies Of crzsns. In Bosgon aud Charles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16
STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY MEETING z TIN

The State Temperance Societys Semi-Annuai MeSI
ing will be held in the Capital tomorrow at ii oiock
Prominent speakers from other States will De present
and a meeting of much interest is expected Oy 'iie
friends Of Temperance. -
Four ~ five boats have arrived here to-day from
r. med for New-lOYk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16
NoN-ARRIyAL OF THE EUROPA.

HALIFAX, Monday, june III p III
To this hour there signs of the Cunard steam
ship Europa, now in her tenth day from Liverpool
The weather is calm and the sky overcast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16

Governor King leaves Albany to-day LOT ooSton
accompanied by his staff, to stena the BuHker ILL
celebration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16
rHE ELECTION IN MINNESOTA TERRIToRY.

CHICAGO, Sdturudyi JUIe To- TOT !.
The latest Minnesota dates represent the election OF
q msiortv Of Democratic delegates, as far as heard
from. 10 the Convention for the formation OF Con-
stitutiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16

town, the occasion will be observed a. sgenera hoi
day The Custom House, banks, and nearly all
places Of business will be closed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-16
COLLEGE POINT proY.
The yachts then tackled and stood across the sound
going in the following order around
cLAwsoN's POINT BOAT.

The next station was Throgs Point the distance to
which was about ten miles. Before reaching it, the
Fish overhaued and passed the Marianne, and the
Kirby drew closer upon the Spark. The latter boat
however, was capitay sailed and her crew lad down
fiat on the deck to give the breeze clean sweep
We give the tins of passing