davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05


AiRAsr, Jan. 4, 1858.
he Gorsnov's Messaps-fs Recommendations ne Barts
Canals, Rd,iroads and Repcnae-A Reetsirv Luw and
Kansas SArtek-Railroad I'xveSts AMI Raiircad Ls-
gtsiation-Neo York Sued for $4,000.
Governor King upon The second year OF his term
with increased personal popularity and with opporuni
ty Of making reputation politically which few of his
decessors for some years at least have enjoyed His
message will the whole be approved by the public for
s independence; and should he determine 70 resist the
Influences which will be brought 10 bear upon him 10 In
duce him TO veto certain which will In all pro
babty pass the Legislature this winter the close Of the
session may find him occupying very respectable posi-
ton In the public estimation.
The principal points touched upon in the forthcoming
message the banks the canals the railroads and the
state finances The Governor goes fully into the bank
question: deperes The recent suspension, while iusyng
under The peculiar circumstances OF the case, and urges
the necessity Of providing against such In
the future He recommends legislation that shall compel
all banks the State TO keep in their vaults enlarged
specie basis for all their Indebtedness This IL likely TO
be Objectionable 10 the country banks, while Il will make
but little difference 10 the city banks. Indeed some d
the country bankers fearful that such policy might be
advocated have already protested strongly agsns, H. In
regard 10 the canals the takes strong ground
favor Of the speedes completion Of the enlargement by
means Of further direct taxation Upon this point the
vernon speaks right out in meeting He also enlargcs
upon the very embarrassed condition Of the state finances
showing what injury TO the state il Is 10 be in bankrupt
condition, and urging sufficient direct TAXATION 10 replenish
the exhausted Treasury and set the state upon her
feet once more. I may say here that the tax,
premiums, &c, for canal purposes will realize
about % 600 or this in the first three months Of the
fiscal year 81 ooo has been already anticipated and
expended, besides leaving large number Of outstanding
drafts for that period Thus, far than half the
amount for the year swallowed up in the drst quarter
The Governor attacks the railroad bills cf last session.
and recommends the repeal Of some OF them. lie viii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.


ESQ.,, UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
The new members Of the Board Of Supervisors
bed i'll the chamber Of the Board Of Aldermen At 10
O'Clock Monday morning. and proceeded effect
ganzation.
Supervisor BELL called tho members TO order, and
minated Supervisor yoorh temporary chairman, which
nomination approved
On motion, Mr. Joseph b Young requested 10 as
clerk pro tenn.
The clerk called the roll and all the members except
supervisor Purdy answered TO their names.
Supervsor moved that Board proceed TO ballot
for permanent chairman, which was carried.
Supervisor Blunt moved thai the chairman appoint
telers. The chair appointed Supervisors Tweed and
Blunt.
Supervisor Bril- nominated Supervisor Elijah f. Purdy
President of the Boar for the ensuing year The Board
then went into balong for iresdent, and Mr. Pardy
ceivng eleven votes, declared unanimously elected
Supervisor BEIL stated that the Of suoervsor
Purdys absence was in consequence OF his having lost
brother on Sunday
Supervisor Briggs moved that the Board proceed 70
ballot for Clerk. Carried.
Supervisor KENNEDY nominated Joseph b. Young. The
tcies acted and tho result OF the first ballot
| monstrated that Mr.. Young was chosen unanimously
Supervisor TWEED moved that the Board ballot foe
supervisor KENNEDY moved to lay that motion thu
table He did 30, be said, from the circumstance that
an individual had been selected by some Of the gene
men, whom he could not vote fora man whom he
garoed IN the worst possible light and under oh
stances, feeling disposed 10 vote for him and not de-
| string 10 say anything about the uS1 1sr then ho
tRennedyl would move that the motion q Supervisor
tweed be laid the table.
The and called, and the motion laid
the table by vote Of 10 4.
On motion Of Supervisor Blunt a committee was ap-
pointed 10 wait his Honor the Mayor apptso hin Of
the organization OF the Board and receive any conmun
cation he might wish tn transmit The Chair appointed
supervisors Blunt and Briggs that committee. The
mtee then retired.
| While they absent Supervisor KENNEDY moved
that the rules used by the late Board Of Supervsors
being the governed the Board oi Aldermen-be
adopted as the rules Of thus Board. Carried
Supervisor kENSyf moved that the subject Of revising
n INIT ht~h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05
The Filibuster Question In the Virginia
Legislnture.

Mr.. KENPEs offered the following resolutions in the
Virginia House of Delegates today, which laid
the table and ordered be printed for future consera
uon They will certainly be adopted
Be it resolved, by the General Assembly Of Virginia.
That the recent armed invasion of the Territory Of
Nicaragua and subsequent seizure Of Gen VIM Walker and
the forces under his command by Commodore Pauldng,
of the United States Navy, was assumption Of au
thory not warranted by the laws of the United States
in Of the principles of international laws,
insult TO the independent republic Of Nicaragua and
fragrant outrage upon the character OF the American
government.
That the said acts Of usurpaton and outrage by Commo
dore pauldng should receive prompt rebuke and
pary punishment from the government Of the United
States.
That copies of these resolutions be communicated 10
each Of the Senator'S and representatives OF Virginia in the
Congress Of the United States
Mr. OLD offered resolution Of a like character the
Senate, which similarly disposed of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05
House OF Representative.

RENOVATION RANKS
The SPEAKER submitted letter from the Hon N p.
Banks to the effect that he had forwarded to the Governor
Of Massachusetts, his resignation member from the
Seventh Congressional distrie, Of that State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05

In roman. Opposition in itaIc;--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05
THE NEW CITY GOVERNMENT.
Inauguration OF Mayor Organization
Of the New Common Couneil-Mssting Of tho
Board Of Supervisors,
INAUGURATION OF THE MAYOR-HIS AP-
POINTMENTS, &c.

Mayor Tiemann took his seat in due yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock, in the Mayors room, where
veral OF his fellow citizens called upon him and
ccived with cordially and kindness On his arrival at
the City Hall he met by Governors Godfrey Guniher
and Pinckney and Police Commissioner Cholwell, who
conducted bim his office Throughout the day the
Mayor tran acted some little business which
fined to the sgnnlf papers presented 10 him by Mar
sbal stephens Ex Ma Wood did appear all in
his old quarters yesterday
All the officials the Mayors department. except tho
two Marshas have been re moved ana the following ap-
pointmeLs made by Mayor T1emann-
First Clerk ......,.,. John Audubon.
Second Clerk. 9. Richard Scott
Third Clerk ..,.. Not announced.
Mayors Clerk. ........ Jcdediah b. Aud.
First Marshal. VIM. H. Stephens ire appon.ed).
Second Marshal. Geo. W. Hinckman (reappontsd).
His Honors message not ready w be- presentei 10
the Boards Of the Common Council yeste rday 1t u un-
derstood that Il will be sent in to day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05
News from Havana.

ARRIVAL OF THE CAHAwBA-THE STEAMER FASHION
STILL IN PoRT-sUGAR MARKET AND FREIGHrs-
RATE OF EXCHANGE
The United States mail steamship Cahawba, Capt. Bu
lock- from New Orleans and Havana arrived at this port
early yesterday morning.
She left Havana on the 30th OF December.
When off the Moro, Dec 80, exchanged signals with the
American bark Ariel, bound in
The Cahawba has the following
Robert Williams. $1,000 J. Owen SON.. stlo
Wells Fargo Co.,. $40 L. Flash. sos
j. W. Darlington. 2o3 -
BunZ Ehui 600 Total S29, ,4l6
At Havana nothing new offered.
The steamer Fashion (waker's vessel was in Havana
Her destination and time of departure not known
The sugar market active, with a slight ad
intermediate classes. Stock hand, 80 ooo
boxes.
Exchange on london ish 1917 premium. New York
60 days, at az 81 premium. Short sight do, do
New Orleans, short do, 6a7 do
Freights for Europe not improved for United States
more active, but without advance in rates.
OUR HAVANA coRRKsr0sDENcK-
HAvASA, Dec. 80, 1857.
Entertainment BY ne Copton GreruJ-Rscieo Of Troops
More Negroes Londed-Markets-Se Fdshtyn IL,
Per-, for Sds, 6c., 6c.
The captsn General gsvs d.ney seta-s mos,
royal sprcadn honor Of the Prince Of tho Assuria
which assisted all foreign dgnaries, with the excep
hon of the Consul General oil the United states for Cuba
absent by reason Of indsposition.
On sunday the troops put upon parade along the
Campo Mars and psseo Isabel and reviewed and inspected
by the Captain General. About 8 500 under
arms and all tho loose population Of the city gathered
to the spectacle. The columns leaving the parade
ground passed. the reviewing officer the statue Of the
Queen front These military displays got up for
effect and they are always brilliant; but think n the
ebony tail which follows In thu rear could be cut or
would be great improvemcnt-with strangers
the impression would be much more favorable the
black troops kept out OF sight but glory 80
without them and the grateful odor they nng upon thor
path. We having unusual number Of Africans
rvipg proving with every day the impossibty OF guard
ing our eighteen hundred miles Of open seacoast from tho
deprcdators Of Africa.
we notice with commendaton the ssiuteness Of the ar
gumeDt that because the British African squadron
sanable conclude ths Gen Concha would be able
with the force At his command 70 prevent landings upon
the island OF Cuba"
The past flour days) exhibited active business
the sugar market with advance Of fraction upon the
yeows browns and cucurncho-, and decline of hall
real upon super whites The stock of sugars here and
Natanzas 81 500 boxes shipments Of the past week
25 800 do at MsaDzss ana boxes and 735 hogshcads
Freights have not improved Two vessels cleared for
Northern ports at rs cents per box. No vessels Of the
United States taken for European ports this week.
Exchanges dull Sales of London for small parcels Al
SIXTY days sight, 15b TO loH premium; New York and
Northern cities do, ~ TO 30 do; do short sight,
to n 40
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17
March Of the Troops in Kansas for
Utah.

A Leavenworth correspondent of the
St Louis Republican writes: 1t has been
concluded, l believe, that the troops now
in Kansas, at Fort Lcavenworth, will
march for Utah on the 10th instant, and
on the 10th of May. 1t is calculated
that there will be $500 men of the Uni
ted States army in tie field by July.
Rsusell, Major g. Waddell, in sending
forward the necessary equipment of the
force, will employ some $500 men addi-
tionai To enter this service men are
now flocking in from all parts, and large
numbers, being those already engaged,
are now camping in the vicinity of the
Fort Between the city and the Fort
there are many quiet proofs of prepare
ton to be found in the accumulation o.
wagons, horses, mules, and men, and u2h
like. The newspaper force will be no
means small The London England
Times has Il correspondent already on the
way, in the person Of Mr.. Rutherford,
4 Sootchman, who has started provided
with every necessary Of a camp life, a Ia
Crimca. Nr. Fillmore, a young man Of
New York city. goes out as an additional
correspondent for the New York Herald,
and a young man named Benz I Hutch
ins, who has been employed by the officers
of the Sixth infantry to act as their sec
rotary, is to be a correspondent of tie
New York Post
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17
TIE GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.
MAKING MONEY

The success which agents meeting with is Al
most astonishing. Among the many evidences Of his
present the following fFa of agents al
ready In the field
~ have been at work eanvassing OF your Maya
zine one week, and delighted gIth the business IL
different from caHYassnk TOR any thing else ever
tried. sure gc subscriber every family where
they can rake together three dollars. recel
we'd with indience anywhere for the rs. thing 10 il
to unron my engraving efore let anybody know wha,
| after. and thus get them Interested before they
know what a spisHdtd oFsr going 20 make them.
Sometimes they ray price for the engraving and
tell them s.. and when offer them the engraving and
MAGAZINE one year for three dollars they perfectly
tonshed did not get to going well for the arst t~o OF
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
will on the third Monday OF March 1863, sell at
public auction, the following described real es.
tate, to wit: The north half of the south east
qusrter. and the south half OF the north east
quarter of section thirty SIX (36), in township seg-
enty nine, (7ol north Of range two, az west of
9Th principal meridian being the same farm
'"'- sold by VIM. Crisman, to Adds X Gibson,
aud IL in good state of cultivation, Is well ~
ced, and has comfortable new two stQ,y frame
dwelling house thereon; being Init one half a
mile north OF Wilton, Muscatine County Iowa II
| is one of The most desirable farms in Cedar 90
Terms ono third eaah In hand and the balance
In one and two years from Jan. lst 1853 With IL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17
Notes Stolen.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
subscriber had his pocket book, containing
the following described promissory notes, stolen
an the oath day OF November, 4 1857, while
travelling on the railroad east Of chcago, 20 WI:
One note against Clement Heart ana "iihah
HAT for 500 dated sept. 2ith, 1885, payable in
one year from date. ~.- 49,,
one note against William Heart for 500, dated
September 24th, 1856, payable in one year rom
date, and payment of $50 endorsed AoY' ISL
1851 s,o ,a.a
one note against Caleb Barber, for 81, dated
sent 10Th. 1856, PAYABLE Ia one year from date
one note against Nathan Bnsby and j. horny
dated Nov. 18th, 1851, for $40, payable July ls'r
1858. ..,, . rh
All Of said notes are made payable to jacob
stockAager or bearer Or 70 Jacob ssocS-,aeef or
or3er ana bear intetest from date. All persons
are cautioned not 70 purchase any one Oh saln
notes as they arc my property. And the ape .e.
named persons are cautioned not to pay anytnh
mon them sntil they are otherwise directed ~
me Or by !. 4. Bissell my attorney, who has my
! Instructions in the premises, ,,.,,, .,.,,n
| M. IA. -.b ,aE7 Ash
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17
The TiDton Union school.

Through the kindness Of G. C. Nestlerode the
efficient Principal We are enabled to pfese nt be-
atte nGance Of the pupils in the different depart
ments OF our school. We present report of both
the fall ard winter terms-the former continuing
twelve and the latter fourteen weeks:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17
District Court.
Murder in Clinton County.

A letter in the Duv. Garette from an
old friend who resides at Ramessa, Gin
ton county, Iowa, gives the following
item: ave had sad and fatal affair
at our Polls on yesterday. 1t seems that
difficulty had been existing between Jo-
seph Kelley and Corneal Quick; that kel-
ley had struck Quick and rather got the
better Of him--and that upon election
day, 10Th inst. J, Quick walked up to
Kelley, in the school house where the
election was held and told Kelley that he
had struck him when who. 10 didn't
Ano" - and now he intended to hit him
at the time drawing back to strike
Kelley, when Kelley stabbed him in tho
left side. The knife is supposed to have
entered into the kldnevs. O"i"t ai"]
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES will take notice,
that by section 6, of the school law, it is
their duty, "to give ten days previous
notice of the first meeting of their res
pective district township" The meet
ing is to be held on the first Monday of
May next, so that notice must be given
by Friday, the 23d inst. We would ad.
wise all who take an interest in school
matters, to read the law so as to know
what it is. We have heard its provis-
ions misrepresented. In fact such mis-
representations were the cause of MANY
Republicans voting for the Democratic
candidate for Superintendent
THE DONATION SUPPER dona.
ton supper on Wednesday evening last,
was brilliant affair. 1t reflected great
credit upon the committee, and thc
cookery of our ladies. The table was
loaded with all kinds of eatables and pre-.
sented beautiful and inviting appear.
ance bcfore supp 'r-atier supper the ap,
pearance was less beautiful, and less in,
viting to those who had partaken of its
bounties BaSleys' Hall was we'll filled
and every thing passed off to the salts
faction of all. The receipts of the even
ing were s5o,which goes towards furn-
/ ishing the new house of worship belong
ing to the Protestant Episcopal soc ;cty
in this place. 1t struck US that there
was something lacking, and we would
suggest that hereafter, there be provis
ions made for short intellectual feast.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17

1t will thus be seen that Maynard, the
Republican candidate was elected by 81
majority.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17

We give below the official returns from
the several townships, of the vote cast at
the late election for County Superinten-
dent of Common Schools, .4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17
LIFE SAVED AT MIDNIGHT.
BY Gregorie'S Instant Cure Of Pain,

The mQInent il Is used internally, it darts thro'
the system, allars pain instantly Ia four minutes
It has dii'nsed through the lymphatic system aHd
blood its thrilling power, and quickly forced its
way through every teverish or diseased nerve
vein or gland, dissolving distractions, relieving
inflammation tsvcrs and spasmodic pains, has cured
nervous headache in 80 inmates curing rheuma-
tism magicay, in fact it is the sine ora non Of me-
dcine.
Just Try One Bottle. --Price 25 cts.
All the above Medicines are for sale by W. &
n. bAGLEl, Upton, lewa. 2Gyl.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17

Eirst wees


IL do much better next week 1t is the engraving
, Ne business. Everybody wants the engra wing.
IA - all, ate upon from one TO two thousand sub
10 IN rae tb.s Winter. am going to make enough
cut of the businessto - " iDe iafih II 'i9 'P"s'
-, -, ,,.r,..,,an,s a. We offer, anybody can OBJ
,' ahsHrihers Ne invite every gentleman out Of EN-
poyuent and every lady who desires taohsg
matinr occupation to apply at once for an agency
Ar.pts shaald incloae Is cents for specimen copy
~ Inc MAGAZINE, which will always he forwarded with
aruusr n arYliratio by return mail.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17

THE New SCHOOL LAw.-We would
call the attention, of all interested, to
the notice of the County Superintendent,
in another column 1t is important
that directors of districts should study
and understand the law, and comply
with its provisions, as the Superinten-
dent will require full compliance with
the law.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17
NOTICE.

p,ttio Notice Ia hereby given, that at the Feb
nary Term. 1853, OF the County Court Of Cedar
,ni jeceased late Of said county, filed his hna
Rsport. which matter was continued anf.l IN, me
.nril Term, 1858, OF said Court Tor maj s'''ls
ment. , .ro ,berefare notified
IL, unless they appear and object thereto, that
s sssa ranort viii be approved and said ESecntor
aisshargsd from further duty OF Liability 70 the
pen .s1' "a ,.A lsse. ~ ox~& NtR
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17
"The Last Supper"
$4,000 WORKS OF ART

Ia addition to the superb engraving of 1.-THE LAST
SUPPER, which will be presented to every threedoar
subscriber for 1888 the pubhsers have completed
gemens for the distribution the 25th day of Decem
Der, 1858, of series of splendid works Of consisting
Of one hundred rich and rare Oil Paintings valued at
from 800 to 81 eco each Also. COCO magnificent
Sieli-Plate Bngravngs worth from 80 to IS each, and
1000 choice Holiday Books worth from 81 to S. each,
making, in all, over THREE THOUSAND GIFTS,
worth TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
INCLoSE 80 To THE PUBLISHERS AND YOU
WILL COMMENCE RECEIVING THE MAGAZINE
BY RETURN MAIL, you WILL ALSO RECEIVE
WITH TIE FIRST COPY A NUMBERED SUB
sCRIPTIoN RECEIPT ENTITLING YOU TO THE
ENGRAVING OF
"THE LAST SUPPER"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17
=
ENERSON.S MAGAZINE
Ron lS5S

First: Because its literary contents will, during the
year, embrace contributions from over ONE HUNDRED
different writers and thinkers. numbering among them
the most distinguished OF American authors.
Second Because its editorial departments. "Our Stu
do, ''Our Window and .'Our Olo,'' will each be
conducted by able edorand ii will surpass, I'm the
variety and richness of its editorial contents other
magazine.
Thrd Because it will contain during the year, near
ly SIX hundred original pictorial illustrations from de.
signs by the first American artists.
Fourth: Because for the sum of 90 you will receive
this splendid monthly, richly worth that than
any other magazine, and the superb engraving of THE
LAST SUPPER worth S..
FTth: Because You III very likely draw Of the
three thousand prizes to ne distributed the 25th day
of December, lS5s-perhsps that is worth 81 900.
Notwithstanding that these extraordinary nducements
hardly fail to accomplish the objects OF the publish
without further efforts yet they have determined
continue through the year
TIE GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.
To ANY person who will get up club Of twenty -four
su9s Tbers, either at more post Offices. will
present splendid library. CONSISTING Of over Forty
Large Bound Volumes embracing the most popular
in the market. TheCub may be formed at the ciu
price g. year, without the engraving. at the full
price, 81, with the enA ing OF the Last supper to each
subscriber. List and scTptou Of the Library and spec
copy Il the NJ aZue. will he forwarded receipt
IT - over 2U Libraries 1000 volumes, have
already beer distributed in accordance with this oier
and should he glad Of an opportunity to furnish a
Library to every clergyman to every school teaher or
I sol A post office IN the country.