davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19

WINES AND LIQUURs.

TT YOU WANT TO GET A aRNUrSE GLASS ov
Scotch sail and GEORGE WRsT late Of % Wall
brandies wines, gins, &c ol the finest
quality. He can be seen 81 No South William street
CANUKr. WILSON. no. SOUTH WILLIAM STREET
- importer OF wines, brandies gins. whiskes, London
porter Aes pipes half and W one eighth pipes Of
hne old pale brandy In bond for sale cheap for cash. also
market N. B-s y ~ agent Tor William Younger 4 Co's
Edngburg ale which The asest draugb In this country
Cor Nv the hogshead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19
sEGAIsS.

CPrcIAL ATTENTION rs INVITED TO NY STOCK or
- Havana, domestic and German segars An cxsnlnanon
convince that hsvp of the largest and decidedly
The cSeapesi sock w he market Icannot be undersoi
o, CHEEKS. ~ Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19

vy,o tFT-rHETHREE STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE
II No iIs Charlton street marble manteis gas Croton
A. ., IN, moderate rent Of $3.50. Apply 10 O. WATERS
rs Nassau street OF to MARTIN WATERS, nos s. Lukss
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19

POLITICAL.
rrAMMANy. HALI.-DEMoCRATI REPUBLICAN GE.
il neral Commiee-Pursuant 10 the resolution adopted
by the General Committee the following members have been
appointed az the Committee Organization viz y
Ward Thomas Byrnes. Ward 12-Wm %. Webb.
2-James Leonard. l3-Peter Mitchell
3--,toseph Harrison. 1t-,John H. Chambers.
s-Geo. ". Purser l5-Dsn'i W. Norris
5-Robert Donnell. 1G-E. H. Hart, chm
6-Joseph bowling l1-Thomas c. Fields,
Isaiah Rynders ls-Edwsrd Cooper.
s-1ohn r. Belts. lq-Iohn Egan
V-tohn Richardson IN. r. Waterbury.
lo-Eliah y, Purdy. FIR. II. Connolly.
ll-George White - - 21-Aleyander Ward.
PETER r. SWEENEY, Chairman.
TAMMANY HALL.
The Committee Organization, appointed pursuant 10
the resolutions opted BY the Democratic Republican
raj Committee, requested 10 meet Tammany Hall
Friday March 10 ATS NJ Punctust attendance par
tlcularly requested. r. Is HART. Chairman.
!. H. CHAsptRs, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19
INSURANCE. COMPANY.
THE FTREMANS FUND INSURANCE. COMPANY.
CAPITAL slo@o-D1vIDED INTO SHARES

SUBSCRIPTION TO the CAPITAL STOCK.
Notice hereby given TIA, the books for NE .bspn 70
the capital stock OF the company viii be opened AZ he 1m,e
IN the basement 81 the Metropolitan Bank Bnldng No fl0
broadway Tuesday the 3d day Of Msrcb nst between
the hours OF 10 o'clock and o'clock and VIII con.
tnue for three days unless the whole ear sps sha
sub,crhed for win he r1nire 10 Re paid At The Of
subscription and he residue lhe ID day Of April uext.
DAVID NfIIISEN, =,
FRANKLIN II. DEtANO. '
CHARLES McDOJGA ALA
JOFfN G. HENDERSON, SComm ssionsrs D.
TnSEPH n. VARNCM. JR.,
HFNRY " GRAHAM,
rFTE9 " TITUS,
Nav YoRE, March Is 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19

THREE STORY BRIUk
Brooklyn, built the last sik
good cellar, location very
price -, Az; cash 81, 100
ourth street, Williamsburg
/. TUCKER, No. l3I FOURTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19

UNFINISHED COTTAGE TO LET-IN THE BEST PART
of 1Brooklyn, No. Garden street OF Jorale
street, Ave minutes ak from Wall street ferry
has basement range,
sc; yard with border three vines The
nure s moe ern and good A small family desirable Pos
session the OF April Rent payable In advance which
Will be low rented for longer than seven months
Apply TO j. b. FORD No 9Appletons Buildings SAG and
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

DOR sAIE-A THREE STORY BASEMENT AND SOB
cellar brick house The best part OF Oxford street.
washington park and half blocks from Fulton
sze 2x4s lot 100 mas s the modern proeemens
bargain. Apply 10 JSo. BRAINARO, Wall street ferry
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19

GfTS PER ANNUM-TO LET, THOSE DESIRABLE
ID ~ four English basement houses Nos l65 and
io Eas, Thirty fourth Second avenue containing
bath several others in different locations
rents from ss5O 20 500 Apply TO JOSEPH MCGUIRE. ~
Seventh street from TO 10 A. NJ, at 3Sa Third
from 4 10 r. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19

UNOR SALE-YOUR LOTS OF GROUND ON BROAD
way between Forty eighth and Forty ninth streets, west
side; lots forty ninth street and Forty
eighth street. in Of the above also he northwest corner
lot and and opposite lot aud meat shop Eighth
avenue and Forty eighth street Inquire OF JOHN WEB
BER, 81 Wall st. or b. sTRATTON, 25 West Forty sixth
Eour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19

TNARM FOR SALE THE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL AT
private sale his farm the White Stone road, abou: u
mile from the Wbhe Stone steamboat landing and about
the village Of Flushing The farm and garden
high Of cultivation. On said farm there excel
apple of kind of frat; there also
pear and ounce In bearing order: also in said
abundance gooseberry and strawberry
beds all in high of cultivation Said farm consists Of
about Of land comfortable yelling house aud barn,
outb dngs thereon For particulars inquire
on the premises, OF MICHAEL HIGGINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19

LNoR sALEoR EXCHANGE FOR CITY or BROOKLYN
propery-A good farm n. slp, containing Is acres
der good state OF cultivation; price $500 Also several
tine country seats; Mt MI Vernon. with OF
ground richly cultivated, five minutes walk from depot
Wilamsbrdge It'll two three quarters Of a
nile depot splendid residence In the beautiful VII
North Oyster bay, first class house. three OF
ground shade abundance OF fruit OF all kinds hne
pect the bay Long Island sound good bathing fishing
price $1,000. Also some well located Western farming
land, sale exchange. Apply to u. g.. LOOkE, 81
Liberty room 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19

DARN FOR SALEM HIGH STATE or CULTIvA-
tom contains 81 acres. with fruit ana shrubbery house
nine rooms pantry and cesra large barn. carriage
house and other bsidings, Ia mile from Railway depot
j. the Woodbridge road. For particulars inquire OF H.
LAMB, U0wayd Hotel.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-04

ssy- An AssAULT.-William Rocky, boy
about twelve years old, who is too well
known in his own neighborhood for his
youthful rowdyism, was yesterday brought
before Esquire WALKER for throwing snow
ball at the little daughter of Mr.. Farrell
and doing her a serious injury. lie was fined
made the penalty about seven dollars. This
example, We hope, will check the rude black
guardism that infests many of our streets, in
crowds of ill-mannered and ungovernable
boys, who appear to be growing up without
any parental restraint or direction. We shall
soon need house of correction for juvenile
offenders, if parents do not more faithfully
discharge their duties.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-04
Doctrines or 1884 aud 1883.

During the discussion of the Kansas-Ne-
braska bill, in the Senate of the United
States in 1854, Judge Douglas said:
"The position that have ever taken has
beer that this the slavery question and all
other questions relating to the domestic affairs
and domestic polcyof the Territories, ought
to be left to the decision Of the people them
elves; and that we ought to be content with
whatever way thy would decide the question,
because they have q much deeper interest in
tn so matters than we have, and know
much better what institutions suit them than
we. who have never been there, can decide
for them"
The Secretary Of State, General Cass, then
Senator from Michigan said:
/ 1--WE know we cannot touch their domestic
hearths, nor their domestic affairs; their fami-
ly and social relations; their wives nor their
children; their mtn-serrants, nor their maid
servants; their houses, their farms nor their
property, without gross riOlatiOn ofthe an
aliendbic rights Of man. consecrated by tho
blood of our fathers and hallowed by the af-
fections Of their sons"
Mr.. Stephens of Georgia, took an active and
leading part in support of the bill. Weagain
copy from his speech made in the House on
the 18th of FEBRUARY, 1854:
"And where do you, calling yourselves
Democrats from the North, stand upon this
great question of popular rightsl Do you
consider it Democratic to exercise the high
prerogative of sitting the voice Of the ad-
venturous pioneer, and restricting his suf-
TRACE in a matter concerning his own inter-
est, happiness, and government, which he is
much more capable Of deciding than You are!
As for myself and the friends Of the Nebras-
ka bill, we think that our fellow citizens who
60 to the frontier, penetrate the wilderness,
cut down the forest, till the SOIL erect school,
houses and churches, extend civilization.
and lay the foundation Of future States and
Empires, do not lose. by their change of place
in hope of lettering their condition, either
their capacity for self-govcrnment. or their
just rights to exerciscit. conformably to the
Constitution of the United States.
1--WE, of the South, are willing that they
should exercise it upon the subject Of the con-
dition Of the 1Africdn race among them, AS
WELL AS UPON OTHER QUESTIONS OF DO
xEsTIc POLICY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-04

- A German barber named Nolte has
been arrested in New Orleans for the murder
of another German, that he might obtain his
wife. The two, were out on a hunting ex-
cursion, in the vicinity of the city, and Nolte
shot the deceased in the back, killing him on
the spot. The deceased and his wife were
boarding in the house Of Nolte, who it APP
peared, for some time past, had been endeav-
oring to induce the woman TO run away with
him, but finding her husband an obstacle to
his design he committed the dreadful deed
that he might accomplish his purpose. When
arrested he made desperate effort to escape
by committing another murder. lie attempt
ed to shoot the officer who arrested HIM, and
not succeeding, placed the pistol to his own
breast, but it would not 60 off.
On the same day, man named Mitchell
was killed in coffee house, by Henry Liter,
alias Big Henry, who stabbed him with a
knife. The murderer escaped.
An inquest was held the same day on the
body Of u free negro, aged twenty-five years,
who had committed suicide by taking poison,
A disappointment in love was the cause OF
the rash act. On two former occasions he at
tempted self destruction, caused by similar
disappointments.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-04

Democrats are opposed. That the wis.,
dom of Cong, ess in establishing a sub
treasury system for the Union has been
indicated by experience, and tho pro-
priety Of its application to State treasures
is now manifest. The Convention de-
clared in explicit terms, its oppositios to
any arrangement for taking back the
Wabash and Erie Canal. The resolu.
tions close with the following significant
ones, pointing in the right direction.
Ren1tef. That as Democrats loving order,
and as strict observers of law, We are opposed
TO the revolutionary manner Of electing
United States Senators, OF other officers,
which seems to have been inaugurated in our
General Assembly within few years past.
ResOlyed, That a call for Mass Conven-
ton of the people of the State of Indiana, TO
be held at indianapolis on the Esd proximo,
meets our hearty appreciation, and that we
will respond to it in person as many as can.
These resolutions indicate what will
be the features Of the platform to be
adopted at indianapolis on the Odd. The
people Of Vermillion county, following
the example of vigo, have called mass
meeting of the citizens. The people are
at last rising in rebellion against the
tyranny Of the Office holders and pro.
fessional politicians.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-04
Why will you Delay,-why will you neglec,

Why will you Delayl-why will Won neglect
that disease which is takingsuch deep root and which
gives you warning by that hacking cough, that you
are fast rpening for eternityf Why encourage that
pain in the side, the raising Of blood, night
sweats. that difficult breathing, which silently
whisper in that something be done to
save you from tn. grave of the ccnsumptivel Why
act SO careiessy by permitting that disease DESTROY
your health, and hasten you to the tom from whence
no traveller ever yet returned!
SILENCE THAT DREADFUL COUGH!
Or death must carry you to your silent grave. Why
delay while there is yet hope! Consumption is caused
by impure humors of the blood being deposited in the
cells OF the lungs. Hence, the lnngs like spring
of waers when rolled up by the dirt mud, IL clear
water constantly flows through the springs, impurities
or mud will be conveyed away by the pure water.
just SO with the blood when kept in clean pure
state; as it constantly flows through the lungs, it
ries away all CORRUPT matter, and perfect health will
be the result From two - three pills taken every
night or every other night, or enough to keep the
bowels regular, will in reasonable time cure con.
sumption. The reason these pills used more than
all others, is because they made Of purify ing
vegetables and cleanse the body from all Corrupt mats
ter, and drive disease of every description quicker
and in milder way than any other Pills.
| feb3-dSwlm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-04

GRAYvILLE.-The work on the Southern
Illinois Railroad, from Vincennes to Mound
City is going on with good deal Of vigor
Notwithstanding the times AM season; and
the strongest confidence is expressed by the
people along the line, and by officers Of the
road, that few years will see its completion.
From GRANVILLE to Carmi the bed Of the road
has been grubbed and the grading began.
The town of GRANVILLE is fourishing and
is growing rs if by magic. 1t has two -four
ing mills, one of which manufactures be-
tween two and three hundred barrels of flour
per day. Two large saw mills are unable to
supply the demand of the town for lumber.
There arc merchants in the place whose an
nual sales exceed 100000 each. 1t supports
two fourishing newspapers, and does large
business with the counties Of White, Wa
bash, Edwards, Lawrence, Hamilton, Wayne
and Gallatin. 1t Is the moro prosperous
town in Southern Illinois.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-04

SCHOOLS AT INDIANAPoLIs.-The COM
mittees appointed at the Ward meetings
in indianapolis, on Friday last, have
already raised over $4,000, by voluntary
contributions, to sustain the public
schools. About $1,000 more is required
to carry them through the year upon the
plan on which thoy have been organized.
The remaining sum needed for their sup
port will be raised, it is thought, without
difficulty. One commercial firm has
offered $500, and another 500, on con-
dition the citizens shall make up enough
to sustain the schools for the year, on
the plan on which they have been con-
Quoted.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-04

The county Mass convention held &C
Terre Haute on Saturday was the larg-
est assemblage of the people ever held in
the county. The proceedings indicate
the highest state Of popular feeling. -
The Journal says all was harmony, and
everything passed off with unparalleled
unanimity. The people were present in
q body and gave force and effect to what
was declared as the principles of true
Democracy by their hearty and enthusi-
astic approval. The Douglas doctrine of
Territorial rights was fully endorsed. 1t
was resolved:
'.That the great principle of popular SOW
creignty engrafted in the Kansas Nebraska
Bill, was intended to apply directly to those
as well as all future Territories, and that the
right to regulate their domestic institutions
in their own way, subject only to the Con-
stitution of the United States, was guaran-
teed to the people of Kansas and Nebraska
and that any denial of fact so palpable and
well understood, is breach of faith, let it
come from whatsoever source it may.
That We are in favor of the great prir,ci-
pie of the Kansas Nebraska bill, and 'by the
application of that principle the bono fde
citizens of all Territories are secured tie
right of approving or rejecting at the ballot
box any organic law that may be framed by
their delegates in Convention for their gov
eminent, and that no Constitution of Kan
sas or other Territories shoald be accented nv
Congress, which has not been fully and fairly
submitted to the bona fde voters or said Ter
ritores and approved by majority Of the
legal voters thereof. The evidence in eac[
case TO accompan y the application for admls.
sion.
The resolutions further declare, tina
as Democrats, they recognize the sovcr
eign right of each State to regulate it
domestic institutions in its own way, AM
to make such laws as the people thereo
may desire, subject only to. the Consti
tuition of the United States.
As the Constitution Of the Unite
States confers upon Congress the sol
right TO regulate and establish the cuI
rency Of the country, the right of tn
States to create corporations to emit pa
per money Is doubtful one. to the ex
ercise Of which by the States, all tru
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-04
Safety and Relief.-OldsDr. ii. James, about
York and nther ATLANTIC city nress have

Safety md Relief-OldsDr. ii. James, about
whom the New York and other Atlantic city press have
said much, has retired from practice, but Dr. Tho
Tilton, his son-inaw has been educated to trv-
ell for him and dispense his invaluable medicines Most
prominent among these is his extract of Cannabis In
dica which he discovered after hard labor and deep
search in Calcutta He strove to make medicine to
save his only child nom death by consumption, and he
succeeded. Dr. Tton, his son-in-law, is in Chicago,
(Room No. III, State s;reet) He has already
ceeded in curing permanently, hundreds of terrible
Of Consumption, Nervous Debility and Suffer.
ing, Asthma and Bronchitis The Colds and Coughs
he has banished are Dnumerable. The Canniabis In
dca is the most wonderful blessing Of the age Give
Dr. Tilton call send for bottle ofmedcine, which
will cost you two dollars. lie will PROVE 20 you that
you need not be sick, and that il will cost tre
o we'll.
y. B "A Spiro- Dynameter to test the strength of
the lungs and ascertain the exact sate Of the patients
health.
p. by addressing DIR. Tilton note through the
Chicago Post Office, enclosing four postage stamps,
az cents recipe will he sent in return, free of charges
any part Of the Union. All letters answered prompt.
ly. Address.
DIR. TILToN,
octll6m- Box 1852, Chicago, Ill.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-04

The Most skeptical Peopie-Can be convinced
by trial that all the family medicines not humbug,
and that among the thousand Of butterfly life, there
few Of great merit and undoubted worth. OF
hese, DR.. SsSFoRD's ISvIGokAToR OR LIVER REM
EDy. stands first and foremost among the remedies of
the day that be relied medicine that is all it
is recommended by its proprietors. 1t advertses itself
every trial, for th;re none who it but tell
their friends to do so, and so il goes from mouth to
mouth, till all the people of the Union have leaned
the good Of this truly valuable medicine. Itisrecom-
mendei, with testimonials prove its virtue for the
of liver complaints Of every kid, from the worst
Dyspepsia to a common heaiache and is particularly
adapted to Jaundice, Deranged Stomach, Bowel Com
plants, and diseases of Children. (see Advertise
ment.) dec2.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-04
Mn1utps. A WoRn With Yon.-"Throw

MoTHERs, A WORD WITH You.-"Throw
physc to the dogs, Says Macbeth. Very
much OF it ought to be thrown to them; but
there is some physic that discreet dog
would hesitate to couch. The world, how
ever, Grows wiser every time it turns upon its
axis. The horrible compounds Of former
days are falling into disuse-especially the
mineral potions. abhorrent alike 20 tase and
smell, With which our grandmothers were
wont to drug us. Above all, the nauseous
'Cures for Worms" are rapidly becoming OBJ
solet, and parents begin to recognize the dan
ger, as well as the cruelty, of forcing upon
their struggling offspring black druughts,
surckarged with calomcl, and favored with
jalap. Better than all, commanding rem
edy for internal worms of every species,
against which no objection can possibly be
urged, bar recently been introduced. 1t is
wholly vegetable and really delicious. This,
no one who has seen and tased KEMP's
WoRx' PAsTILLEs, will deny. Of delicate
rose color, and having the appearance and
flavor of genuine candy, they are entirely
unlike a medicine. If you should put one
of the Pastllles in the mouth of child and
then call it physic, the little rogue would
laugh in your face.
In view of the alarming increase in the
mortality among children in this country,
and of the fact, that it has been referred, by
distinguished medical mer, to vermicular
disease, we consider Mr.. KEMP's palatable
preparation most opportune invention
He deserves q vote of thanks from all the
mothers in the Union, for two reasons. In
the first place his PAsTILLEs do their Office
effectualiy and without pain, and in the Sec
ond place it is not painful to administer
them. THERE'S no kicking, no struggling
no screamng-or if there bet is to get al
the remedy, not to oct array from it. W.
wish somebody would invent equally agreea.
BILE medicines for grown peoples; and, by the
way, We imagine that grown people would
not be troubled so much with sickness j
treated properly when little people Not on
ly is the ''child father te the man." but the
neglected complaints Of childhood are tn
procreant parents ofterrible diseases in man
hood. Mothers, think of this Bosto'
Clerical Rerieg.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-04

sB-We think it is hardly known even to
the most intelligent Of our readers. how deep
some of the sciences are looking down into
the mysteries of creation. We knew there
were wonderful discoveries in these times,
and wonderful uses made of them, but did
not know the Chemists were initiating in
their cruciblcs and even surprising the most
wonderful productions of organic life. Dur
ing our visit to Lowell we were introduced by
one of their prominent citizens to he labor
atory cf DIR. AVER Inventor of Cherry Pee
toral and Catlartic Pils,) where we were
shown with generous irankness his processes
and his products. This master genious of his
art is manufacturing the subtle essence OF
flowers from tar aud other vegetable sub
stances. His essence of Pine Apple, Straw
berry, Checkelbery. Ounce, Pear, Canella,
Cinnamon, &C., not only equal but they ex-
coed in purity of flavor those vegetables
themselves. His oil of Winter green is purer
and of better flavor than any that can be ga
:hcred from the plant-and yet i, made by
chemical composition from the Hydro car
bons in tarl His process is to analyzs the
substance and find the exact ultimate atoms
of which it is made, then recompose them in
the same proportions which exist in nature.
! - Caristdin AdeOcdte.