davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-29
d.ve;opasata respecting it &si BE- hnts.,
bscUfht 70 ,keir kneulsdse

Amo1g tie perons arrested o, TUESDAY ~ .ssts,
lot,sv poliec, wss fellow named h-r.rS.r Ne
Garren now q member % the Board a Cs,,,a
nen from The Fifts Wsrf. II 8 lnasce.,r, 4,
say that b. Wa elected on the Fernando w.
ticke;. ard wa Eea.ols supporter Of IA, eun,v,
msgistIs,e TIE peop'e Of Newicrk ozEat bh
prcsd Il tke.. selections fof l,w msler. WITH,
shor. tine enc has been arrested fer bsaanr
womsn in shouse Of prostitution; anothc rfos nsss
ing policeman aid tpirs 10 bite tis rosess
another INDUCED il free igt. IL .lea,er salos,.
another pitched into s brother member IA "a,
Clerks Ofice: another, not gres. Wills ago. VA
second or bottle holder in prize hga.; ro,s sv
have been keepers Of very low groggere,; and asv
one turns up under ares. snd held to bal . con-
non gambler, in an establishment ps.roairex
chiefly By the most wretched Of the negro pops.l
ton OF the f.nh Ward. Remark Is needless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-29

. srwINa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES. Manufactures
ere rspsdl Increasing trade IL svivns business
szd thsriose Il the time 70 pg'cksse sseE
HlcHIsEA rbese toe osy machines capable Of eos ~
tind o, vot. sud u 70 have tnen 70 49,
wo-k SNsER's NV YAsILY SEvTse MAChis. osans ~
the hest the besuifll s9d the e.'. y ~ ~,
10 commanding universal favor Call ard Sc 20 s..ss.y
. Cifcv;s. N. SlsGrkd Co. 40 - 1900
Tgy MonyI H1T.-KNOx has from time TO
, ,,dDsa - .o.rl,by tasteful syle. but his .ie',
us,ety In this vsy De.a o,s s.n or more
b~eooipr .rre ssdsty u different .t1ss "a Pn
.ouno Us e. II peculiu beauty. The charges are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-29

Injustice was accidentally done to The ce~"ons
Advertiser in Our cou ms yesterday. 1t NJ, oas
the Journals whose reporters lately received ss d
$500 each from The Common Council
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-29
INFLUENZA CURED


Thee sr-s. many ST the present. ne, seriously ;roqhed
With e. colds sd iuHuelK II " who are thus onbied viii
IVA " nom foUr 1t R,DWAYS REGVLstOAs, snd bsile
ths surface Of ID. body With EADwAYs Rs,DY RsLiF, your
will DO free from every sympoE Ol PAN ana a'
tn In than Fix hours these remedies used.
tsnsa wLs visited Wascks Thsaer on Monday night GOT
81 bis ovefco c1Q-ses Dmset 70 cool
Srsaea AID caught cold Dunus inc nshi
seized with VosL gans e. over his bo lls tlr'i
wa. LIZ .ud scarcely swallow wa'erJ dischafs from
tie e,s. CONSTANT; bone ~ is y she
ard he hos.e rs, be could not SPEAK above Whisper IN
III, condition the neGt moruin. found him. Ne however,
Anew III, clfg,v aud Anew tn remedies tGs would cue Ia
Az sclok ne tc1 down SIX of Railways kcsA Is sut usi
rs whols body rsbbvd with RsdwAy's Rady Rru,i ~ !!
ocock he nd Of S hi' diih Nile. hAn" ~
REGULATORS aud hEspY RELIEF will the rfienks SUI all
b.d oos IA few bols ToNhache cured Insanity ~ hr
RSiof RAILWAY 1 Co.. Ma. TO- FGisou -, y. !
2 Remedies ola by Druggists and Merchants every
BAREY'S TSICOPNERoUS
4. ~, ges. and CSespest ATt.cle FOR Dressing,
6eaotIfyuIs, Ceasas. CcIil1s
Preserving ard Rc-tOnng ehr Hair
Lakes. ~ 1t. Fer sale b a. piHssls.' ahd IrlIse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-29

The steamship Kangaroo is now in her fifteenth
csy from Liverpool. She brings four days later
news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-29

BaTCtILoR's HAIR DYK.-WIGs AND TOUPEHs
Lassst wod-This oelebsasd sstsblshment 10
No Twelve expressly for the sl
Eics6op HAS DYs, the best exsDs BArcAsLo,f
&Ies ana improve all others this e
only nsnc .pgs propehy andeod and nsde
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-29

BRUSSELS CARPETS ~ per yard.
THnEE Ply CAkPtTs7 Z and g. per yard
SvPERTisE CARPETS pot yard
No Cana AZ.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
Lectures.

Esy- The third lecture of the course
now being given in this pace, was de-
livered, on Friday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. ToMLINsoN, of independence
upon ADJUSTMENTS. The Reverend gen
tlcman handled his subject with marked
ability, and enforced the sound and lib
eral views which he entertained in an
address both forcible and classical, hold
ing large audience in vrapt attention
throughout its delivery.
Upon its conclusion, st the invitation
of the lecturer, some excellent remarks
were made by Rev. Mr.. GEMMEL, and j..
c. HEAD, Esq. Altogether, the evening
was very enjoyable enc. \ vote Of
thanks was unanimously rendered Mr.
ToMLINsoN for his able address.
Judge TABOR, of Independence, is an
nounced for Friday evening next, and
our citizens may expect another rich in
tellectual treat.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
Foreign News.

RE- By the arrival of the steamship
Africa at New York, on the morning of
the 10th inst, we have three days later
advices from Europe. The London mon
ey market is much easier, and the bank
of England has reduced its rates of dis
count from 10 to per cent. The tinan
cial pressure has generally abated.
The returns of the British Board OF
Trade show falling off in the exports OF
domestic produce and manufactures, fol
eleven months of the year, of 10000,
600 dollars.
The news from India is important
General Havelock, who has been besieged
for some time in Lucknow, was relieved
after good deal of hard fighting, by the
troops under Sir Colin Campbell. The
rebels fought with desperation, Sir Colin
being slightly wounded, four of his Off
GERS killed, and forty others wounded.
Breadstufls are dull, and rule shade
lower.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14

The GREAT CENrRE-It is we'll known
that Maedler, successor of NJ. Strive in
the direction ofthe observatory of Dorpat.
has, after a profound examination, come to
the conclusion that Alcyone, the princi-
pal star in the group of the Pleiades, now
occupies the centre of gravity, and is at
present the sun about which the universe
of stars composing our astral system are
all revolving. Admitting the truth of this
theory, it leads to some of the most aston
ishing results. The known parallax of
certain fixed stars gives to us an approx
innate value of the parallax Alcyone, and
reveals to us the distance Of the gra nd
centre. Such is the enormous interval
separating the sun from the central star
about which it PERFORMS its mighty revo-
luton, that light from Alcyone requires a
period of 537 years to traverse the dis
lance. And if we are to rely on the angu-
lar motion of the sun and system, as al.
ready determined, at the end of 8, 200
0O2 years this great luminary, with all
its planets, satellites and comets, will have
completed one revolution around its erea
centre.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
Notice..

GF- We arc every day met by the OBJ
servation, both from former patrons and
those who have not yet encouraged us,
that they would like to receive our paper,
but are unable to pay us in money at the
present time. To obviate this objection,
we have determined upon taking such
produce, in payment for subscription, as
we can, in any manner, get clear of. We
will, therefore, receive Wood, Wheat and
Oats from those who would prefer pay
ing us in those articles. We are aware
that the present prices of the two last ar
,icles offer no inducement to farmers to
part with them, but the loss to each in
dividual upon the small quantity they
would be required to bring us, would be
but tritling. But, small as seem the
prices we offer, they are an advance upon
those we receive, and are all that we can
afford to give.
We will take Wood at Sc so per cord,
Wheat at DO cents per bushel, and Oats
at 25 cents per bushcl
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14

Eg- A terrible fight occurred in Du-
buque on New Years night, at the West
ern Brewery, between parties of Germans
and Irish, resulting in the death of one
of the Irishmen, the dangerous wound
iny of two others, and injuries more or
less severe, to several others The row
occurred through the invasion of the ball
room of the Germans by the Irish, who,
it seems, left dance Of their own for
that purpose. The name of the man
killed was Thomas GAINoR, and the two
80 dangerously wounded were his bro
theirs. y good deal of excitement for a
time prevailed, and apprehensions felt
that general riot would be the result.
Several Germans were arrested, and their
preliminary examination has occupied
The whole Of the past week, and at our
last advices was not concluded
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
HE- ITndouhtadlv tim,

GF- Undoubtedly times are easing at
the East, and the gratifying prediction Of
Senator SEWARD, that the immediate ac
celebration of business will be in exact ra
ito to its recent depression, promises to
a great extent, to be realized. A des-
patch from New York, dated Jan, 9th,
says:
The Money Market continues to tend
downwards, with greater ease, and the
pressure of capital upon the market seek
ing temporary investment, is very great.
and it is difficult to place it at per cent.
upon the right kind of securities. AT
tie first stock board, large sales of State
Stocks were made at higher prices, the
business in Missouri 6's reaching $780,
600. Prices of II. r. stocks were also
mostly higher. Bonds were without al
teration. At the Second Board, stocks
were higher and active.
1t is reported that one Of our large
banks will take one third Of the Treasury
Notes awarded To New York. preferring
them to specie, and having among its
dealers many parties who will require
them at the custom house"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
Injury to Harvested Corn.

EH We hear considerable complain
made by the farmers of our county abou
the destruction of their corn by roi
owing, it is said, to insufficient ripenins
The Chicago Tribune of the LIST ind
has the following article upon the SUI
ject, showing that the complaint is ut
confined to Iowa, but is general in he
northwest. In noticing the letter a
correspondent, it says:
sc STEM, of Champaign, whose liter
we print in another column, is quiteture
that large per centage Of the years crop
of corn will be lost in that and thu ad-
joining counties by rot and mould, l,ich
attack it as a consequence of the Early
frosts and wet weather. We hopI that
his fears magnify the injury that vii be
suffered from these causes while, 1t the
same time, we are afraid he does pt ex-
We have noticed for lwo or
three weeks past frequent paragraphs in
the interior papers of Ohio, Indina and
Illinois, complaining that the 70 was at
work in various localities; and ke now
regret the necessity that compes us to
believe that the disease is much more ex-
tended and destructive than TIE hungry
public will care to admit. What effect
the destruction of a fourth or third of
the total crop will have upol prices of
corn and other grains when navigation
opens in the spring, our readers who buy
and sell, will do well to consider. If
half the reports which reach us are true,
corn at present ruling figures will yield
the interest that the Reverend BURR ask
ed for his money! plump ae hundred
per cent
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
LEAyENwoRTH, X. T. Dec. 81.


TO tie editor of the Missouri Democrat !.
DEAR SIR The free State men here
participate in the election, only so far as
to witness the voting and challenge votes.
Many Missourians have crossed at the
ferry opposite the city, and some of the m
have voted, after swearing in their votes
The form of the oath administered is
" Are you at this instant an inhabitant of
this territory % Four of these Missou-
rians have been arrested for false voting.
Judge Lecompte has issued writ of ha-
beas corpus for their release. Some of
our boys have taken possession Of the
ferry boat, and will not permit the Mis-
sourians to return to their horses on the
opposite bank. They have sent runners
for aid to the Fort and to Kickapoo.-
Calhoun aud many of his tribe are here,
and very much excited.
6 p. M.-Two companies of Uuited
States soldiers have been brought and
stationed about the polls, and whoever
votes has to march between the files !
Missourians voting in Kansas !! And
the United States army guarding the
polls J J! What a mockery of true dem
ocracy I! Some of our citizens WENT in
a body and took possession of lot of
muskcts which had been lying in Capt.
A. B. Miller's store, since they were used
last year in the murder of Phillips, by this
same ruffian Miller. With these they
have been parading the streets, with fife
and drum, led on by Mr.. Dixon, one of
our merchants. Loud and hearty cheers
were given and returned by the citizens
and the soldiers. The most intense excite
ment prevails. J. G. d.
z. M.-The indignation of free and
outraged people is thoroughly aroused
John Calhoun was this evening hung in
effigy, and then burned in front of the
Planters hotel, in which the dictator and
most of the ruffians were Gagged This
evening the notorious Ely Moore was shot
through the leg by German whom he
had insulted. In all this excitement the
free state men kept perfect order and at
no time did they contemplate interfering
with the voting.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
From the Leavenworth Ledger, Dec. %.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT

Our city was in one continual whirl or
excitement yesterday, and hundreds Of
men, armed with muskets, rifles, re,ol-
vcrs, DC, were marching and counter
marching through the street. There was
10 demonstration made to seize the polls,
but several arrests were made of Missou-
rlans who had voted or attempted to vote.
We refrain this morning from max inc any
statement, fearing thatwe may do Unjust
ice to some one, we shall, however, take
the earliest opportunity to lay truthful
narrative of the whole affair before our
readers in the meantime, VIC counsel
peace the love of home, of kindred and
friends should have its weight with our
excl ted populace, and they should take a
"sober second thought" before they
plunge themselves, their friends, and per-
haps the whole country, into an intermin-
able war. We call upon our fellow citi-
zens ofall parties, TO counsel peace
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
Correspondence of the Missouri Democrat.
Latest from Kansas.
LAWRENCE, Dec. 22, 1857.

LAWRENCE, Dec. 22, 1857.
The 21st was the day appointed for SUBJ
hitting the slavery clause of the Lecomp-
ton constitution of the people.
! understand that polls were opened in
Lawrence, but no votes received.
This is doubtless the case at most places
in the territory.
A portion Of those who would have
voted, have abstained, perhaps awaiting
the issue of the little family quarrel among
the national democracy, about the Le-
compton constitution. 1t is needless to
say, that no free state man would vote eth
er for or against the slavery clause. In
either case, he would be endorsing the
constitution, and it is question whether
as the democracy have arranged it, the
constitution with slavery is not preferable
to the constitution without slavery.
Another delegate convention of the free
state party has been called and will as
semble on the Esd. 1t will be composed
of the same delegates as the last conven-
ton.
The object is to consider the propriety
of going into the state election OH the 18th
of January next.
No late news from the seat of war has
been received here, except report that
Clark, the instiyator of the present trouble
at Fort Scott, has been killed by ths6se
state men. One hundred trooB2 sc
gone down from Fort Leavenwg 81
~
! ficulties are this.
Calhoun, fearful of his life, has fled from
Lecompton to the protection OF Fort Leav-
enworth. 1t was full time for him to take
such precautionary step.
An outraged and indignant people
would have demanded his sacrifice rs a
just atonement for his crimes.
He would have been treated to hem
pen collar some of these nights, and con-
signed to the tender mercies OF the nation
al democracy in the other world.
ALEXIS.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
From the Ossowattomie Herald Dee. 10.

STARTLING NEWS FROM Fort SCorr-
.THE SETTLERS IN ARMs.-On Thursday
morning last, information was received
by Capt. II. IL. Williams that difficulties
existed down on Little Sugar and also at
Fort Scott; that the Missourians had come
down in number, had taken five free state
prisoners and had made threats of drive
ing every free state man off the Little Su-
gar. The greatest excitement is said to
prevail. BY one o'clock on Thursday
Capt. Williams, with between twenty and
thirty men, well armed, started to the as
sistancc of the folks below, and, if neces.
sary, we shall hear a good account from
them. We regret recurrence of such
scenes, and hope this will prove nothing
serious.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
Estray Notice.

TAKEN UP BY II. b. HATCH, OF SUM
l. ner township, Buchanan county, on the
2sth day of November, 1851. One red COW,
about four years old, with white face and white
belly. One gray roam OK FIVE years old. with
one horn broken off, and one black OK five
years old, with white spots, both horns broken
off, and bell on.
Appraised before j. NJ Bryan, Esq, the Cow
at SIS, and the Oxen Mt $50
+. BREWER County Clerk
independence, Dec. &c, 1857. 1dec3l -3m
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
Efy- We would call the attention of

Ey- We would call the attention OF
our readers in this vicinity to the adver-
tisement of Mr.. DOUGLASS, Ambrotypist.
who is stopping here for few days
He is undoubtedly the best artist that we
have ever had here, as will be evidenced
from an examination of his specimens.
He has large variety of cases, to suit
every taste, and is determined to make
his prices conform to the times. He GER
tainly offers great inducements to those
wishing to secure counterpart of them
selves. He guarantees perfect satisfac-
ton, and we have no hesitation in saying
that he is capable of giving it.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14

PEABODY d Co. s LIABILITIES. The N
York Times is informed, Oh authority
whose accuracy it has every reason to
credit, that the amount of bills which the
house Of Peabody was under acceptanc e
for when assistance was obtained from the
Bank of England, exceeded tho sum Of
six millions sterling, or about thirty mil
lions Of dollars.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
EE- The Dubuque and Pacific Raj

Eg- The Dubuque and Pacific Rail
road Company celebrated the opening OF
their road to Nottingham, eight miles
west Of Dycrsville, on the Cd instant, by
grand excursion, and Il dinner at the
Clarendon" in Dyersvillc. Some four
hundred invited guests participated, who
enjoyed themselves immensely, if we
may judge from the reports Of the excur-
sion in the Dubuque papers. We hail
with pleasure the progress the company
is making. and congratulate the people
of Buchanan county upon the facilities
and benefit, which the road must specdi-
ly give them.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
Rs- The Administration II snnm,

N- The Administration, it seems, is
determined to endorse the action of Com
modore PAULDlNG, in arrestiug and bring
ing back to the United States the great
fllibuster. A Washington letter states
that it is the intention of the Govern
ment TO prosecute Walker, and mem
Der of the cabinet is said to have ex-
pressed the opinion that he will be sent
to States Prison. Iii consummation
devoutly to be wished" but We opine
will never be reached, as Mr.. BucuAN.
ANS masters, Messrs. DAVIS, TooMBs
STEPHENS have declared against it.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
Its- We notice that friend CRocK,

Its- We notice that friend CRoCKwELL,
of the Anamosa Eureka, has disposed
of part of his establishment to Mr.. NJ
PARROT, who introduces himself to his
readers in wellwritten salutatory. If
Mr.. PARROT succeeds in sustaining the
present character of the Eureka, he will
deserve the best wishes and most gener
GUS support of the citizens of Jones
county.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
E- Fillibuster WALKER snaps his fin

NJ F1I1Ibuster WALKER snaps bis I'm
gers in the faces Of our i'm beetle admin
istration, and declares he wiU go pirating
in spite of them. He has gone South
with the avowed purpose Of joining a
large force which has been concentrated
at New Orleans and Mobile, and embark.
ing with them for Nicaragua. He leaves
his cause in the hands of Mr.. BUcuASAN's
fire. eating friends, who demand indem.
nifty for his arrest to the tune of So4O,
600. He need now dread no further in
reference from the obsequious toady a,
the head of the Government.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14

EY- DR.. STRINGFELLow, of Border
Ruflian noloriety, has published long
letter against the policy of the President
and the Administration, in favorng the
admission of Kansas, under conslitu-
ton that has not been submitted to the
people. The Washington Union refused
to publish the letter, and it first appeared
in the New York Herald. Probably no.
thing can more forcibly illustrate the
utter tyranny, injustice and illegality of
the course of the Administration in this
matter, than the fact that it is even too
broad violation of the rights of the peo-
pie TO receive even the acquiescence of
such unprincipled ruffians as STRINGFEL-
LOW and ATcnIsoN. STRISGFELLow adj
mits that the question has been decided
against them by immi grafton, and con-
tends that even if the South should now
triumph by the acceptance of the LIE
would be but temporary and an empty
one. He sees but one result to flow from
such wrong-thc destruction of the
Democratic party, the endansering of the
peace and interests of Missouri, and also
Of the Union. To whom will Mr.. b.
cIiAsAN look for support, when even such
prominent violators of the peoples rights
rs STRINGFELLow, protests against the
enormity of his course !?
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14

The number of Homeopathic physi-
clans in the United States is about ) 900.
There are two Homeopathic Colleges,
one in Philadelphia and the other at
Cleveland, o.; al each of which, upon
an average, 1875 students graduate annu-
ally.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
From Kansas.

EH- BY dispatch from st. Louis, da-
ted OH the 1lth, we learn that the entire
Free State ticket received overwhelming
majorities at the election in Kansas on the
9th inst, and that there was an almost
unanimous vote against the Lecompton
swindle. Everything quiet in the terri
tory.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14

ON THE FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY.
~ 1858, the undersigned, were appointed
Administrators Of the Estate Of ELY WILL
SON. late of the county of Buchanan, by Ste
phen }. w. Tabor, County Judge of said coun-
ty. All persons indebted to the said estate are
requested to settle without delay, and those
having claims against the same will file them
as the law directs
CRAWFORD W. WILSON.
EPHRAIM MILLER.
Independence, Jan. IA, 1858. "a
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14

Gov. DENvER.-Gov. Denver says that
Walker and Stanton pursued the right
course in Kansas, and he is going to fol-
low in their footsteps. What is to be
done now Denyer's head must come
off and where is the next victim ready
TO lay his bones in the Kansas graveyard ?
" Y. Tribune.