davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-12

c,..No 70 Auos w.ao W. Jscob 4 law, al al
Judge Campbell gave the opinion that the evidence offered
In the Southern Circuit Court OF New York was compe
tent
Grer gave opinion Affirming the decree Of the said
Court, with costs
No Is James r. Jones' ct al Catharne McMasterby,
By her next friend, Manuel 7. BArbct- Judge Nelson
gave opinion Affirming the judgment Of the U. s. Circuit
Court In Texas, with costs.
Judge Daniels delivered opinion affirming the judg
ment the high Court Of Errors and Appcr Of Mississippi,
with costs.
No. lOe Horace c. silsbee, ct al, Elisha Foote
Judge Nelson delivered opinion Diminishing this appeal
from the Northern District Court OF New York.
Nos q Is, q, 10 and 81 Chief Justice fancy gave an
opinion directing theee appeals from the Northern District
of California 10 be docketted and dismissed.
No. 30 DAVID Lecompte, ct al, vs.. Franklin steels
Argument commenced for plaintiffs and continued for de-
,ran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-12

Married..

Marriott.
GAaaxmoN-TuRsm On Saturday. Jan. Q, BY Rev WIN.
STAIRS OF 81 Patrick cathedral DAVID G. GsNRsrsDr V
MAR0ARxr TuENKS, beth Of this city
LAKx-SIxxRs.--On wecnes day, JaE. 6, by Row r n.
Chaplin, GsoR0x G. LAZY fof The firm n Cbsdel Person
Lake Co. TO MARY, widow OF the late George Steers.
NHyms-WOOp--Att the Geneses Falls Hotel Portage
Vile Wyoming county, N. Y, Wednesday, Jan g. py
Rev. g. r. Ward, Ar. DAVID g. ERyISs, OF New York cxV,
TO Mis- AMELIA A. wooD, OF Perry, Wyoming county
New York.
TAuos-HAwLr-On Saturday evening, Jso ., ~
Rev. Mr.. Hepming Mr.. GKonsx T. faraOx 70 Misa Exxs
A. hAwIxT an OF mis- city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-12

der Of Moses by DoDuely committed together with
the cottage occupied by Mrs JARVIS was totally destroyed
discovered bursting from the third story windows and in
ten minutes the whole house was in flames. The house
has not been occupied since September and the fire
doubtless the work OF inccndsry The loss Is about
Sl5 goo, and the insurance about half that amount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-12

Albany, Jan. IL, 1858.

Albany. Jan. IL, 1858
The House was called to order at half past o'clock.
Mr. CHArnxrD moved for the calling OF the roo, which
was carried and l23 members answered to their
On motion Of Mr.. LEANING the House proceeded with the
vote for Speaker.
When Mr. Bleeker's name was calledt Mr. DuRYEA said
he sick bed, and could not attend the with
out imminent danger his health He had expressed
earnest desire 10 attend at all hazards He therefore
moved THAT his vote be cast by Mr.. yorohies
Messrs. WAGER and HurunSsos opposed the motion
the ground Of irregularity. 1t withdrawn by the
mover, and when Mr. Duryea's own name was called, he
asked and obtained leave to pair Of with Mr. Blocker
When Mr. voordes' name was called, he asked 10 be
excused from voting as he had paired on with Mr. Bah.
bett who was absent on account Of death. Leave
granted.
When Mr. Reynolds name was called it was announced
that he was detained at home by serious illness in his ia
mly.
vote was then taken which resulted thus Van Val
burgh S. Alvord, 81; law, 7; Reecker 1; being the
same vote as before cast, except that at this time Law
voted for Blocker.
Mr. BLISS moved substitute that the House proceed
the election of Speaker as before and if no election
Is made the third vote the candidate having the largest
number OF votes be declared elected.
Mr. LAWRENCE moved 10 lay the resolution on the table
Carried.
On motion Of Mr. ADAMS a third vo,e was TAKEN and
resulted the same Us the last.
Mr. LYNCH moved for another ballot, which was taken,
without change OF result
Mr. SALISBURY moved to adjourn. Lost.
After another ballot Mr. SMITH moved to adjourn. Lost
Another vote taken but without change OF hgures
Mr.. SMITH moved that the doorkeepers have instructions
not to allow any member to leave the floor till Speaker
has been chosen. Qaughter.] The motion tabled.
After another ballot several motions made to ad-
journ, &C., and lost
One member moved that order be sent out for more
glasses of water.
A long debate was had the question, whether the
standing order for an hour meeting was destroyed by
vote to adjourn till TO night
Another motion adjourn made, and the ayes and
nays called for, which resulted hus-Ayes 25 nays 95
After considerable skrmishing and six unsuccessful
ballots for Speaker,
The House adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-12

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. II, 1858.
Ccton-he sales 10 az foot up $4,000 bales, closing
drm, usder the Africss above the prices OF
Saturday We now quote Liverpool middlIng at &c. SUI
ssr-The market is dull, and prices are tending down
ward; sales today were made 4xc. &c. Moasses is
steady fsc 1870. Flour steady at last weeks ouos
hons Corn " nrmer and quite active AT Soc Whtewheaf
can be bought At lower figure. Mess pork Ia quoted ut
93 II, but holders unwilling sellers lard in barrels
is s.ssdy 81 SIC. EschAnsc-on London 1oek loT;
On New York, iook.
CuAnrEros, Jan. Q, 1883
The sales Of cotton 70 day were 400 bales, nearly all In
Che forenoon, principally sxc. sloc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-12
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Jan. ll-OP. NJ.
AsHrs-The market quiet aud nominal at SIC. FOR
pearls and pots.
BRKApsrufys-Fl our-The foreign by the Africa
produced effect upon prices while transactions
limited The sales embraced about 5000 5000 bbis.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-12
THsCELLANEOUs.


Cd E0-DouRls SOLE wATR PRocs ss ,sl..
1f.CV boots, nov ready 81 yONbsS, NJ Ann street,
near the Museum
a IIsOPP,s EAST INDIA TONIC I'm HOGS.
IA heads Kegs add bottles. samples on fspfh IN me
ines, possible condition For sale By a. u nbSDUM No Is
Wall street.
fNoA1. COAL. coal. COAL Cob-RED AND
~ white sah screened asd delivered Tor - 50 per ton
Yard ~ and IS Washington street, HEATHER.
CoURAuD's ITALIAN ngDrCArgD SOAR POSITIVE
" y chaps ehaes ender neeh rcdness and rousA
nAsn of The sns~:
ons piwrles and freesied skins rcYdre subtle uprvc
hair IRON hv foreheads part Of he body warrantsA
Rourr rsle cheess and nps ywhe hair dye aad
rs,ve the Odd ssssblhed depot Of Or. r. FtLfx COZ
RAUL g. walker street hrt Store from RoadNny, Nh
BAIh Ss9eAs " M asssgsw sssezaSS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-12
Arrest or Gang OF Counterfeiters.

Charles Miller, Vim. Anderson, Vim. Lewis and Peter
Xavier been arrested together with their counter
feiting apparatus II is believed that extensive oomb
nation exists in this vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-12
Shocking Accident In Georgia.


On Friday night last seven men, mostly negroes, were
scaded death by molten metal at Coopcr's iron fur
r,ace county, Georgia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-12
The Schooner Weston In q Gale.


The schooner Weston, from Philadelphia, has arrived
here after cncounterng gale Of several days du
rson Her deck load shifted and she received other
damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-12
The Southern Mail.

wAs,ISGros, Jan. IL, 1858.
The southern mail from all points as late as due has
been received but the newspapers contain nothing OF Inn
porsance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-12

BosroS, Jan. IL, 1858.
The Supreme Judicial Court Of this state 70 day over
ruled the exceptions taken by the counsel for Tuckerman
IN the Eastern Railroad cmbezxcmen Sentence Is
deerre1 account OF Tuckerman being the custody OF
the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-12

II Your Hair Begins co Turn Gray, Try the
wonderful RAEDJEANs nuid 81 Church street
Harcl nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-12

Baschelor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees-
The best in the world surpsssne all made Sold and applied
the auufscory, as broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-12

Niagara Falls--Falling-Alas, the Mighty are
falling Photograph views reduced to half price, HOLMES
DO Rro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-12
Court Calendar-This Day.


SuPRpN CouRI-Crcut Nos. s2o 1917, 3s3, 3s7 1921,
359 1889, 1898 2oo4 s. TO- H. 1909, IL, l6 IL, 1885,
324, 26ss, 3t6.
srrsRIoR CouKNos l46 1856, 24o, 243, 2sl, 2s2, 2s4
ESQ, eos 2e7 800, 34 3l6, 3s 32S, 1916, l62 TO Ia
l49 20 TO % $685. 40, 81 2es $40, 342 343, IS, 3s7
$40. $50, $50, $50, 357, $50 TO $40
COMMON PxAs-Pnrt Mos 1i6, SO, IS, 357, 135, IT,
to III, 1850 17e, 1so ISL Part Mos 1&6, l4T, IT,
ls2 to 1856, loss, 1855 to lei, 80, l54.
----------
Niagara Falls-Failing-Alas, tho Mighty arc
falling Photograph views reduced to half price, at HOLMES
2Sq Broadway.
Defiance saIsmaDder SaEes-With Patent
powder proof locks and bars Also fire and burglar
proof psror safes. Depot 192 Pearl street . $500
Ladies' Gentlemen may Receive Private
lessons In penmanship Of OLIVER H. GOLDSMITH, 1862
broadway.
Barry's TricoPherous is the hest and Cheap
article forrcssns bcautfynR cleansing curling
wing and restoring the hair Ladies try IT, sold by all drEgss
II Your Hair Begins ca Turn Gray, Try the
wonderful RAEDJEAES nud 80 Church street corner
Barclay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-12

Barry's Trfcopherous Dr. the Best and Cheap
article forrcssins bcauyinR cleansing curling preser
wing restoring the hair. Ladies' try IT, sold by all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-12

Ladies' or Gentlemen may Receive Private
Lessons In penmanship Of OLIVER y. GOLDSMITH, B2
xaH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-12

AZ tbe mhnufNctoty, ~ HruedNh1
Crissadorc's Hair Dye, wigs, and Toupees-
The very best the world wholesale retail and The dye
privately applied at No. Asor House.
Hoiiovvay's Ointment gives Immediate ease
IN urnbago pain the back ny srannr nfan
nation o. The kidneys and all external irritation whether
produced by disease resulting from injury. Applied with
a duo degree Of friction Il soon accompishes cure
DIR. Smiths Electric Osi-Etghth and Wal
nut Phadelphia-Msy be relied on 70 care rheumatism,
piles, paralysis. nc.
The Kanzas news., 1858-04-03
The Burial of the Returns.

Not drum was heard, nor funeral note
As the box TO the wood pile we hurried;
Not soldier discharged his farewell shot
Der the hole where the papers were buried.
We carried them softly at dead of night,
To the yard where the wood lay for burning;
By the struggling moonbeem's misty light,
And the lantern dimly burning
No iron bound chest, with hinges and locks,
Held the votes, with the red tape that bound them
But we nailed them UP In 'fstar candle box
With the sheets of forged names that were round
them.
Few and short then, were the oaths that said
And we spoke not word of sorrow;
But we carefully watched for the Sheriff 3 tread
And We bitterly thought of the morrow.
We thought, as we seooped out the narrow bed,
And the wood to its place again hurried,
How Sam Walker in vain would bother his head,
To find where the papers were buried
Lightly they'll talk of the box that is gone,
And, perchanee, long to know where it tarFies
But little they II reck. if they let it alone,
OF all the false names that it carries.
But half of our heavy task was done,
When 8 hint was dropped for retiring:
For we heard sound like distant gun,
Which We feared Jim Lane might be firing.
Slowly and sadly, reluctant, alone,
We finished the job and-our story;
But we carved not line and we raised not stone,
Where the box lies alone in its glory.
The Kanzas news., 1858-04-03

An act to remove and permanently locate
the seat of Government. - s.. .Tses5e,frr
An act supplemental thereto. s.a...e. :.
An act to provide for the regulation OF
the running at large of swine. :; 49,.
An act to provide for the assessment and
collection of taxes.
An act to create Territorial Board of
Equalization.
An act extending the time to Samuel I.
Jan,ison, Sheriff of Doniphan county, to
collect taxes due in said county.
An act extending time to John H Tate,
late Sheriff of the county of Linn, for the
CO lection of taxes due In said county.
An act establishing the Office of County
Treasurer. and prescribing the duties
thereof.
An act to regulate the entries of town
sites.
An act concerning trusts and powers.
An act to enable trustees TO receive lands
and donations and to convey the same.
An act regulating weights and measures.
RESOLUTION AND MEMORIALS.
Concurrent Resolution in relation to the
Board of Commissioners for the investiga-
ton of election frauds.
Concurrent Memorial and Resolution of
the Legislature of Kanzas Territory to the
Government and Council of the Cherokee
Nation. s5
Memorial to Congress for an appropria-
ton to build Penitentiary in the Territory
of Kanzas.
The Kanzas news., 1858-04-03

Names Of subscribers can be sent in at different
times and from different Post Offices. The cash
will be paid to the orders of the successful CON-
petitors, Immediately after the first of January,
is5S.
Southern, Western, and Canada money will h.
taken for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers
viii please to remit Twentysixc extra on each
years subscription TO prepay postage.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPT1ON.-Two Dollars
Year, or One Dollar for Six Months.
CLUB RATES-Five Copies, for Six Months
81; Five Copies, for twelve Months, So; Ten Cop
les, for Six Months, So; Ten Copies, for Twelve
Months, SIS; Twenty Copies for Twelve Months,
S26. e
For all Clubs of Twenty and over, the yearly
subscription is only 81 40.
The new volume will be printed upon fine pa.
per with new type. 5a'E ,ae
CAN is well known, and as heretofore, it will be
chiefly devoted to the PRONUNCIATION of information
relating to the various Mechanical and Chemical
Arts, Manufacturers, Agriculture, Patents, Inven-
tons, Engineering Mill Work, and all interests
which the light of Practical Science is calculated
to advance. 1t is issued weekly in form for bind
ing; it contains annually from 500 to 600 finely
executed Engravings, and Notices of American
and European Improvements, together with an Of
fetal List of American Patent Claims published
weekly in advance of all other papers.
1t is the aim of the Editors of the ScIEx-IMc
AMERICAN to present all subjects discussed limits
columns in practical and popular form. They
will also endeavor to maintain candid fearless
ness in combating and exposing false theories and
practices in Scientific and Mechanical masters,
and thus preserve the character of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN as a reliable Encyclopaedia OF Useful
and Entertaining knowledge. sses
GSpecimen copies will be sent gratis to any
part of the country. MUM i. CO., .''
Publishers and Patent Agents,
No. l2S Fulton street, New York
The Kanzas news., 1858-04-03

4
gradually increasing In rapidity. until the
wood seemed to smoke In the oar-locks.-
We kept time each by the long, deep breath
ing of the other. Such pull We bent
forward until our faces almost touched our
knees, and then throwing all our strength
into the backward movement, until every
inch of space covered by the sweep had
been gained. At every stroke the boat shot
ahead like an arrow discharged from bow.
Thus we worked the oars for fifteen minutes
sit seemed to me as many hours. The
sweat rolled off in great drops. and I was
enveloped In a steam generated from my
own body.
care We almost to it, Mr.. Larkin - I
gasped out.
almost, Captain-don't give up; for the
love of our dear ones at home-don't give
| up. Captain"
The oars flashed as the blades turned
up to the moonlight. The men who piled
them were fathers, and had children the
strength which neryed them at that moment
was more than human. Suddenly Mr.. Lar
kin stopped pulling, and my heart for mo-
ment almost ceased beating for the terri
BILE thought that he had given out flashed
across my mind. But ! was quickly re-
assured by his voice:
"Gently, Captain, gently-a stroke or
two more-there, that viii do" and Larkin
sprang from the boat with his heavy feet
upon the ice. I started, and calling to the
men to make the boat fast to the ice, fol-
lowed.
We ran to the dark spot on the centre of
the mass, and found two little boys-the
head of the smaller nesting in the bosom
of the larger Both were fast asleep The
lethargy which would have been fatal but
for the timely rescue, had overcome them.
Mr.. Larkin grasped one of the lads, cut off
one of his shoes, tore off bis jacket, and
then loosing his own garments to the skin
he placed the chilled child in contact with
his own warm body, carefully wrapping
over him his great coat, which he procured
from the boat. did the same with the
other child, and we then returned to the
boat, and the men, partially recovered,
pulled slowly back.
The children, as we learned, when we
subsequently, had the delight of restoring
them to their parents, were playing on the
ice, and had ventured on the cake, which
had got jammed into the bend of the river,
ten miles above New York A movement
of the tide set the ice in motion, and the
little fellows were borne away on that cold
night, and would inevitably have persisted
but for Mr.. Larkin's spying them as they
were sweeping out to sea.
GLOW do you feel 90 l said to the mate,
the next morning after this adventure.
GA little stiff in the arms, Captain" the
noble fellow replied, while the big tears of
grateful happiness gushed from his eyes, ga
little stiff in the arms, Captain, but very
easy here" and he laid his hand upon his
noble heart. My quaint. brave down east
er! He who lashes the sea into fury, and
lets loose the tempest, will care for thee
The storm may rage without, but in thy
bosom peace and sunshine will always abide.
The Kanzas news., 1858-04-03
PIows! Plows! Piows!

WTE call especial attention to the following ad-
w vertisement, from which twill be seen that
we the only agents in Kanzsss fohe sale OF the
Celebrated Moline Center Draft Pillow.
We have sold several hundrel Of them this season,
and all give perfect satisfacaIen. 5 -..-.5- s.-j
ALEEE L GILMORE.
John Deere's Moline .Plows in Kanzas!
ON the opening of navigation in the spring,
~ shall send to MessTs. Allen 4 Gilmore, Law
renee, K. T., large assortment of Breakers of al
sizes, especially of my extra Two-HoFse Mould
Board Breakers, which has received the highest
commentators from alwho have used them; al
great variety of Stirring, or old Ground Plows,
among which would mention the Improved Clip
per, the No. or Egg east steel Pillow, and the
Michigan Double or Subsoil Plow, which should
receive the especial attention of those who wish to
raise crop the first year j have made some i'm
provements on thiz,plow from last year, and be-
heye it is now perfect to be used on Western soil.
Also, Corn Plow 5, Cultivators, double and single
Shovel Flows, Rolling Cutters and Clasps, Gauge
Wheels, Truck Rtfels, and other Plow fixtures.
Inequality Of the stock used in my plows is not
equaIled by envy establishment in the West, and
the plows are finished in a very superior style.
Havin G been engaged for eighteen years in the
manufacture Of plows for use in the Western States
entirely,I can confidently say t. emigrsnts from
the Ea stern Ststes, that these plos E1H and
work perfectly in any soil in the Mississippi VAL
ley
An oFSfezsaddressed to ALIEN Il GrrMoRE, Law
renee, l.. II, or to me at Moline, Rock IslaAd Coz
june6-lv ,'''Fl JOHN DEERE.
The Kanzas news., 1858-04-03
III o r N Shy s. TEX,
ME- ROB NTS. IL

- 57-.a =. ~, EMPORIA, KANZAS,
HAVE opened large, seasonable and we'll
i L selected stock OF Goods in their
New Store House, Directly Opposite to the
EmpOria Hotel,
where they viii be pleased to accommodate all
who may need anything in their line on the LOW
EST POSSIBLE TERMS. We would state to
the people of this vicinity and the public general
~, that having purchased our goods in st. Louis,
and shipped them, without unpacking, directly 20
this place, enabled to sell as cheap, and in
most cases cheaper, than any other establishment
West of the Missouri river. a full supply of ev-
erything usually found in Western Stores viii be
kept constantly hand at prices that cannot fail
to strike, as very reasonable, all who may favor us
with sher patronage. Our stock consists in part of
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Groceries,
Hardware, Tinware. Stoves, Drugs,
Medicines, &C., sc. -
1t is no trouble to show Goods-call, examine
and judge for yourselves.
H0RNSBY d flick,
Emporia, Kanzas June 9th, 1857.
The Kanzas news., 1858-04-03
Doesticks gets Married.

we We TAKEN partner LOT lie, anu L We
got wife. In my room pair of brown
CATERS occupy the corner where our boot
jack used to hang, and we fatter ourselves
that I've made a good bargain in exchange.
| now take renewed interest in the price
of beef, and we bully our butcher with the
air of a respectable married man. We buy
my potatoes now myself, and we are not to
be easily bamboozled out of my spare change
by anybody. But I am not ''malefac-
tory" and did not 90 ON s'train." We
have finished all my ''trains,'' and I hence
forth claim for ourself the name of sober
and correct individual. Beer we will not
take into my mouth, and our lips shall be
sealed when the festive Cocktail would
tempt me to indulge-nor shall the social
"cobbler," or the genial '.julep." or the Sc
ductive ''smash" induce me to fracture our
resolution. Ourself is the best judge of
the prophecies of my domestic life.
Triangle, avaunt! Jones, get thee behind
me! Marewight, ayaunt thee Tying, my
jolly joker, not even with thee viii l take
our accustomed ''nip." "H. W, B." we
esteem thee as my friend and our jocose
contributor, but thou and l, Henry, have
taken our last ''swig" from your little pri-
vate wicker bottle. Delmonico's shall know
US no more, and at Mataran's shall never
again comfort ourself with my midday
sherry, which did so much refresh US
Depart from US, Arnold, tempt me not.
We are not a Benedick, and | am deter
mined to become respectable, steady and
serious. I have invented an anti-bachelor's
multiplication table, which we have learnt
by heart; and which 1 commend to the
careful consideration of our readers:
Twice two 'smashes' buys box of hair
pins.
Twice three 'cobblers' buys pair of ear
rings (cheap.)
Twice four layers buys pair of gloves
(female.)
Twice FIVE .juleps' buys breast-pin (fe-
male.)
Twice six punches buys linen collar
(female.)
Twice seven ttales' buys pair of shoes
female
Twice eight 'toddies' buys calico dress
with cloth enough for basque and pam
talettes.)
Twice nine 'bitters' buys summer bon
net land leaves a trihe towards the veil and
trimnings.)
Twice ten 'sangarees' buys a pair of stays
(machine-stitched, with patent eyelets and
embroidered down the back
Twice eleven 'slings' buys collar and
under-sleeves land leaves balance towards
the fringe.)
Twice twelve 'brandy-straights' are good
for hoped skirt Lighthouse size) two
pairs of long stockings, and silk parasol.
And so on all through, ending up with
Twelve times twelve baskets of cham
payne pays house rent for year, and leaves
a margin
It's stonishing how much I've learnt of
the mysteries of feminine apparel in ten
days. know that the dear creatures trim
their bonnets with foundation muslin; that
| it takes three breadths and half to make
dress, and that the lower edge of their
white skirts is always hem-stitched with
lace-work.
Good by, Bachelordom. We are mar
ried individual, though still, as ever, with
considerable reservation.
Yours, DOESTICKS, P. B.