davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

A VC7ION NOTIcE-THOs. BELL. Az cTf0NEER, AND
"A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at fela o'clock in the sales
rooms y Fast Broadway sale OF furniture &C. bu
reags y tables heds and bedding also the balance 70, Of
pledge goods clothing ewery watches &c. Pawnbrokers
sale onMonday by L. LEVY 4s3 Grand street Pawnbrokers
sale onW eduesday by FRIENDENBURG.
A SsaCIAT1ON OF EXEMPT PREVENTATIVE MEM
n hers will please meet Fremen Hall Thursday
ii O'Clock A. NJ to the last tribute of respect
ceasrdsssoae and broher emSer Cornelius " Anderson
ESP The Executive Committee will meet half hour earlier
PHILIP w. ENGS, President.
GEj W. WHEELER, RS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

~ practice Ia the counties u Newton Henry Spains Pike
Monroe, Epson Butts and Jasper asd viii give proap
too all business entrusted their viii co.ssy
debts anywhere n the State Georgia Of scurt Of heS
dred dollars and above.
4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25
I. GoUIDsMITH, Auctioueer.

Wy JOSEPH HEGFMAN.-FRIDAY NOV. -, At i0i
ID O'Clock A. N ~ se central -aes'oolns. corner of VII
Oulhhy aud Pearl streets brO0syn regular weekly sale ~
sshoi furniture &c. Ia excellent Oriermahngauy parlor
IN hair cloth and clnsou marble op centre tables
marble hat stand beseas ana mat rrseS. rich vel
and Brussels tapestry carp-ts nnlc- cit window shades
mattel ornaments cook AID ptur 1ver framed engravngs
cottage plno Sc Also smn quantity ~ iewery and 81
plated and To- c1sr about so elegant
patterns Tor wortted work, astlried slAes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

THE BALL SEASON.
GRAND MILITARY AND civic RAIL-. or THE LOCK.
VI IifM Guard Tho drsi annual ball ~ this fine
company III take pice this Thursey evening, Novem
her o. City Assembly Rooms Tickets ~. Can he oh
tanned The door Military gentlemen are requested ~ appear
IN Uniform.
THE THTRTTETH ANNUAL RAIL-, or THs NEW
York Fre Dep ,rmeut Tor the heuet ~ TIE Widow and
Orphan fund viii take place II the academy OF Music Mon
day evening January a. tq Tickcts may he procured Of
the managers or ~ the following Officers
ItENRY A BURR, President cor I'm and frankioft sss.
JAWS y, WEswAS. Secretary. if6 Pearl street,
PHEE H. TINS. Treasurer, 3 Market street
1'ITr COMPLETE BALI. ROOM HAND BOOK CONT AIN.
ing upwards " 80 dances iucl-ing MI the latest AID
fashionable dances waltz polka, iwazdurka schusche
gaopade common and polka kcdowa quadfes cnlinns
varsvienne gorlza madianne. eezka espesnois, two,
three and five ST VALUES &C. &r Also common waltz and
polka contra dances, May day Christmas and New Years
darres With elegant illustrations. aud full explanations and
variety ~ the latest and approved figures aud calls
f the different changes and rules on department and the tot
let and the etiquette OF dancing Price 81 Sent tree Of
POSTAGE receipt Of the pricr.
Tw STRONG, es Nassau street NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

"A furniture, by JOHN FIsKPLATT, auctioneer, ut the
large for story private residence Twenty street
sixth ayenue on Friday and Saturday. Nov 20 and u com
mencng each day at 1919 clock consisting of large and
varied qnGlty OF rich crystal glass ware,
ivory hidicd knives and forks rich casters silver spoons
also every description Of dining furniture. Parlos
seven rosewood papofore pearl keys and nla with
OF rosewood paror furniture covered in the richest
silk roel; solid rosewood Turkish lounges and Turkish
chairs two rosewood marble egeres elegant marble top
tables bronze and bsque figures Paran stauees ,arved
rosewood bedsteads bureaus washstands hair mattresses,
ieer eds velvet and other carpets solid oak extension
Table oil psnings by eminent artists Madonna
rockers ruby cut glass and bohemian and variety
OF articles too numerous 10 mention The above costly rnl
tures al first clsss and made order having
-FOUR months. sale positive, rain shine.
John FISKPLATT, Office 100 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

DAwNRRoKER's sALE-w. N. LEWIS WILL SELL,
II this dag, NJ rs Chatham street, M stairs large ass,t
~ rod and silver wnthes gold chains bracelets ear
rings pins rings musical Instruments guns pistols &C. NC
A. i s. SIMPSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

fITIDN NOTINE.-
~ AsSlGNEbS' SALE or ELEGANT FURS
AT ln- Broadway
Between Fulton and John streets.
HGR1f MOSS Anc;intejs. beg
IN consequence OF the Unprecedented sales
day will he necessary further sales
odd 10 arrange the stock and fresh catalogues The
sale~ill therefore be continued
FRIDAY, Nay. % at l0t O'Clock
Wbn there Will be offered splendid Of rich Hud
soht bay Fable, Russia mink royal ermne
Rusa Itch squirrel French sable river
tuias caEfiare tppets vctorincs nlntee
NUTS, cuffs gloves, collars, inual.rs, &c.
Also.
Alarge assortment Of wolf bear. buffalo, genet
racoop, Isabella bear polar bear AMI other sleigh ani
Sngping OF eale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

IT
- 2 I'll nine IN the evening.
norTos wARp sss BROADWAY. sourHsA COR
~ 81 Broome street. SECOND floor Once hours from
A. NJ III eP. NJ, daily. On Sundays from A. ~ WI Va
nR JOSEPH KrtJspvcg FORMERLY or u CHERRY
IL street has removed 10 81 N street once hours from
gto and from 3tol
nR WATSON, 40 BRooys STREET sEcosD BLOCK
~ west II Broadway Ofiss hours from ia the morning
" 8 IN the evening.
DOCTOR HUNTERS ONLY OFFICE ~ AT NO Dfv1.
street, New York city, established A. y. 1854 Open
trom 10 The norusp unil ten 10 ,he evening.
I'm NJ bARNoNr, 80 MERCER STREET. CORNER OF
spring opposite 81 Nchoes Hotel New YORK 0Gice
sours from 10 A. NJ I'LL r. NJ, except Sundays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

FAM o, m.
AMERICAN UNION,
At No go BROADWAY.
open for the reception Of articles intended for exhibition
by order Of the Board of Managers.
HENRY WIIfNfIEID. Vice President
VI WHrIER, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

fyyEcuATrox pAy.-spwrssroN FREE.
~ VISIT OAK HALL.
NB.-oPEN ALL DAY.
Asst NIGHT or THE sIxru ANNUAL GywvAsrrC
AMI Fencing Exhibition by the members Of HENRY GEB
HARRIS restitution Stuyvessnt Institute go broadway
Commences O'Clock. Admit'ance ~ cents.
BROADWAY rHrArRE-To MORROW EVENING
ID Friday, The emtne..t actor, BARRY SULLIVAN w'li
his first benefit IN America, whh occasnn NJ wi
pear in his great cha-eter II Hcheeu AMI PetFacho
shaksperes Banning the Shrew."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22
~ We have already noticed the horribl,

.B- We have already noticed the horrible
murder of Mr.. James Maxwell, of Spencer
county, Ky. lie had been from home on
business, and on his return-whcn within
about mile Of his residenca-he was way
laid by three of his negroes, who attacked
him with clubs. He drew his knife and made
desperate resistance, which only reused
them to greater fury. They increased the
blows with their clubs, knocked him down,
and then crushed his head, killing him in
stantly. Having accomplished the awful
deed, the fends kindled fire and consumed
their clubs. The tragedy has caused intense
excitement, and it was thought Lynch law
would be restored to. The murdered man
leaves q wife and family.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22

TELL CITY.-We visited Tell City and con-
versed with some of its inhabitants who have
recently arrived. We were Informed by one
gentleman from Milwaukee, Wis., that
over one hundred families from that city are
expected to arrive soon. The machinery fer
a saw mill will be on the ground in q few
days, and various industrial enterprises will
be set on foot during the coming spring and
summer-in the incan time the surveying OF
the town will be vigorously pushed forward,
and before another spring it will not surprise
us to see the embryo Tell City numbering Its
inha bitants by thousands, with its factories,
foundrics, machine shops, etc. If the society
shall make arrangements TO keep employed
the hundreds who will be attracted thithcI
during the next IL months, we may conf
IDENTIFY expect progress rarely If ever mad(
| in town building in this county. We GER
tainly wish the enterprise every possible sue
cess CdnHeitoa ReD0rter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22
.caas From tht Ea.t.

The steamers from Pittsburg and Cincin-
natl are coming frcighted with merchandise
for our city, whose merchants are rapidly
removing their stocks, preparatory to large
spring trade. The boats, we are told by Mr..
O'Riley, are demanding par funds Tor The
charges and freights on all bills of lading.-
This is contrary to former custom, but 1t is
not unreasonable at tbs time, when the
boats arc obliged to advance the charges for
railroad transportation IN bankable funds at
the points where they receive the goods, and
as their freights are but small portion OF
their bills, they cannot afford to safer any
discount on the funds they receive at the
point of delivery. These facts must he taker
| into consideration by the receivers here
some of whom We arc told, have complained
of the new rule adopted by tie boats.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22
,9y- The passengers carried on the Indiana

az The passengers carried on the Indiana
Central Railroad during 1857, was l9o,l6s,
and the amount received from than s94S ,29s.
The amount received for freights, &C., was
s36s,lSs. The expenditures in payment OF
wages, fuel, repairs, &C., amount to Sal ,474.
The net earnings are s2O4, 6s4; net receipts
from all sources s23O,473. After paying the
interest on the bonded debt of the Company
taxes, &C., there is a surplus on hand of ss,-
5S7. The excess Of means over liabilities is
s2s9,746. During the past year, ten thous-
and dollars of tho unfnnded debt Of the
Company has been paid. and s22 500 in cash
applied to the redemption of the domestic
bonds.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22
MEETING AT APOLLO HALL.

A number OF the party managers in the
city have gotten Up call for a meeting at
Apollo Hall this evening to restore the har-
mony of the Democratic party,-as they al
lege,-and to refute the Islander that they are
opposed to free schools. There Is but one
question at Issue in the coming election, and
that is the maintenance of our Free School
system. II the callers of this meeting are in
favor of Free Schools, there is no lost har-
mony to be restored, for the rank and file of
the Democratic party are but of one way OF
thinking, as was proven by the recent vote
on the charter question. The boilers from
that party in that important vote were the
would be- leaders, most of whom head this
call. Finding themselves deserted by the
honest and unmanageable portion of the De-
mocrats, they are trying to reinstate them
selves in the leadership by protesting friend
ship for an Institution they attempted few
weeks ago to destroy.
There is no want of harmony in the Dem
ocratic party, or among the people in regard
to the only question at issue in the coming
election. The only struggle will be with o
few demagogue leaders, who want to bring
the party under their dictatorial control and
to parcel out the offices, aided by few selfish
tax payers, who care not fig what become:
of the poor mans child, if they can be saved
dollar in taxes. We advise all to 60 to tho
meeting and to hold the men who have call
ed it strictly to their professions, but to be
careful not to pledge themselves to the support
of any man for any Office, who has not beer
thorough, well tried, consistent friend OF
the old charter and of Free Schools. 'sFres
Schools-universal education" is the only
motto of true Democracy. "The virtue and
intelligence of the people are the only basi.
of free institutions.n Let the men who have
been recreant to this maxim, in any of thei
past acts, be suspected ard repudiated. Let
the voters acknowledge no professcdly Dem
ocratic platform that will not give equa
privileges of education to all classes-to tn,
poor and rich-to all who are members o
the body polite. This is oar Democracy;
others have better title to the name, let then
show it by their past acts and the principle
they have upheld.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22
w-The removal of Judge Lorinr by Gov

y-The removal Of Judge Loring by Gov
Banks, is an act of subserviency to fanati-
cal party, that will seriously damage the lat
te-'s reputation with the country. 1t has
been said he had national ambition, and
aspited to be rival of Stewards, and was
seeking reputation for moderate conserva-
tisri that might unite the anti-Democratie
vote In his favor for one Of the highest fed
eral honors in some future combination Of
parties. The removal of q learned, upright
and most excellent Judge from the Prooat,
Court, because he sat as US. Commissioner
before he was State Judge, and executed
honestly, according to his oath, a law of th'
Union, and remahded a fugitive slave to hi
master, will make the name Of Gov. Bank
so odious with all sensible men, that he mus
sink into the insignifcance and contempt o
a local demagogue and time server. lie vii
lose the respect Of the moderate men of hi
own party in his own State, and will lose b,
this unwarrantable act even his home popu
larity.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22

THE VorE IN THE SENATE.-The general
impression at Washington is that the Lee
comptonites will be unable to press the Kan
sas question to final vote tonight. There
may lp some preliminary voting, but the final
decision will not take place for few weeks,
it is supposed. Many of those who will vote
for the measure are unwilling to deny Mr.
Douglas chance Of being heard. He las
prepared himself to make the greatest effort
in his Senatorial career. He has armed him
self for the last struggle with the power o
the Executive and the combination banded
against him in the Senate. If his physica
strength sustain him, the country will hav,
one of the greatest efforts made for man,
years in the Senate. The inscriptions ad
herents of the Executive will try to escap
the excoriatiOn he has IN preparation for then
by pressing the final vote, but it is not be
lieved the movement will be sustained.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22
CITY ELECTION.

There Is magical power in q large ma
jority vote upon the opinions of many
men. Tothem "vox populi'' has the authority
of"vox Del" The violent opponents of Free
Schools few weeks ago, have become noisy
and earnest friends, professedly, of those
popular institutions. Men who have been
for months most strenuously insisting upon
the adoption of the General Charter under
which, not one single dollar could be appro-
prated for Free Schools, even if the citizens
were voluntarily to pay it into the City Urea
sury for that single purpose, are now wolff
erous advocates for the maintenance of the
public schools, and have the unblushing har-
dihood, in the face of their own recent acts, to
say they have always supported the cause Of
the schools. The men who few weeks age
declared through the columns Of a mcrcenary
press that all law for the support of the
schools was abrogated or rcpealed-that nc
schools could be supported at the public ex,
pense, ''any how, n-and therefore the Old
charter was no better than the new-that the
authority to appropriate money to the sup
port VI sCuOOlS "SE
clearly repealed-are now seeking Office un-
der that same charter, and giving solemn
pledges that if elected they will give mo-
ney to support the schools. Their forme
declarations were false, or their presen
pledges are worthless. Such inconsistenc,
as they display, is totally irreconeileable will
honesty. No man can reasonably ask TIT
confidence of his fellow citizens in the face o
such glaring standardization. The friend
of Free Schools, unless they be infatuated
will put no faith in such sudden and extraor
binary conversions. All sorts of profession
and every kind of pre:ence will be made to Sc
cure the election of men who have no design
favorable to the schools The only safety fo
the schools is in the selection Of men for q
the city offices who are tried and fast friend
of those invaluable institutions of learnin
the nurseries of true democracy-the toni
of the demagOgucs and the annihilators
their power.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22
E A correspondent sends us tine parti

~ A correspondent sends US tine partie-
ulars of an interesting occurrence which took
place in the ears on the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad, on Tuesday night last. The train
had just left Seymour when young married
lady-who was accompanied by her husband
took sick, and attracted the attention OF
Der fellow passengers by her expressions Of
suffering. Tie sagacious Conductor soon
perceived that the lady was in an iateresfi"5
condition, and about TO make an addition t.
his passenger list. lie became highly ex-
cited by the important discovery, and i'm
mediatcly ordered all the male passengers e
transfer themselves to another ear, except al
NJ. ID. who volunteered his services to tin
suffering lady. Tie kind HEATED Condue
tor then detached the car containing the sici
woman and left il and It's interesting occu
pants behind. The issue Of the affair We lcay
our readers to guess.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22

81 The passage of the Volunteer Bill in
the House by so large majority must be q
subject Of deep chugrin to the Adninistra-
ton and It's adherents. The Bill for the in
crease of the army that was defeated in the
Senate, was introduced as an Administration
measure, and the whole influence of the Ex-
ecutive was exerted to force it through. Its
loss was a Notifying defeat. Strenuous eff
forts have been made to resuscitate it, and
those who opposed it have been threatened
with being held responsible for the destruc-
ton OF the Utah expedition, and with all the
terrible evils and disasters that would be the
certain consequences of refusing to give the
Executive more troops. 1t was said the Ex.
ecUtive did not wans Volunteers; they were
more expensive, less efficient and reliable
than regular troop9. The truth Is, the
patronage of 100 or $50 military commissions
in the regular army was more ut this juno
ture in the Kansas struggle, than troops to
save the Utah expedition
The Bill passed by tie House takes all the
appointments in the new regiments FROM tho
President, as the officers are TO bc elected BY
the regiments according to the State laws
where they are raised. The decisive manner
in which the Bill was pushed through the
House, and the decided majority that sus-
tanned it show clearly that the House is re-
solved that no other troops than Volunteer.
shall be used, and that the Executive shall
not have the appointment Of the officers
The passage of the Bill is equivalent to 9
vote of as they phrase it in England, 'a want
of confidence in the Government
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22

JrDGE NIBLAcK.-We have received a let
ter from Judge Niblack, in which he author
lies MS to say, that he will vote for the Le-
compton swindle. We regret this, for his
sake. When he votes for Lceompton, he
signs his political death warrant. lie will
nave to look to the President for his reward.
The people will repudiatc him.-Rockport
Democrat.
Possibly that is what-the Judge is after
he got unanimous vote for Congress, and
we reckon it will be just as unanimous for
him to remain ut home hereafter Camel
ton Reporter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22
Mexican Mustang Hniment.-Itis eight yea

Mexican Mustang Lnimept.-Itis eight years
since this Liniment first offered TO the afflicted.
Many millions Of Bottles have been used and il has
given better satisfaction than any article before
tried for similar purposes. II possesses specific
power over iniammations, and chronic or accidental
arrangement of the Muscles, Joints, Lisaments or
Skin. 1t is Of great pleasure to feel that
have been the humble means of relieving such an i'm
mense amount OF suffering, and have caused many
thousands to "leap for joy" because their pains
relieved, their wounds healed and their stiff joints
made elastic. UnscrupYous parties, regardless OF
their obligations to or the public, engaged
in attempting to tz5uce spurious and miserable
article UNDER ANOTHER NAME, by representing ii to be
the similar. IF BE your guard Buy
none hut the original MEXICAN MUSTANG LINZ
MENT, and you will not be deceived. G. W. WEST
BROOK, Originator. BARNES PARK,
feb25-d &wim Projectors, New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22

B-Mr. English, the active representative
of the Second Congressional District in the
House, last week introduced bill for the
erection of suitable building at New AL
bany, for Custom House and Post Office.
Objections being made, it was laid over
Judge Niblack can offer an amendment, when
it comes up, for similar one at Evansville
But We would like to have the Government
| first pay the balance due the builders of that
useful institution-our Marine Hospital, be-
fore they begin the building of a Custom
| House.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22

FEMALE RIoroEs.-Foar or FIVE females
were arrested and tried last week at Mount
Vernon, for assaElting and Aegging"a Ger
man Methodist clergyman. They waylaid
him as he was leaving the charch, after an
evening meeting, and pelted him with stale
eggs. A brother of the Church, Who attempt
ed to shield the preacher, was knocked down
and roughly handled. a hpe of 81 and costs
was imposed on the female ASSISTANTS and q
80 fine on q male abettor. The reason al
legged IN extenuation was, that the clergyman
had made some unwarrantable inuendoes in
the pulpit against the characters of his as
sailants.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-22

The Bow els end their Functions.-As rsrfec
health is the greatest blessing that can enjoy.
without which all other blessings Of little conse
quence, deem il OF great Importance to point out
the way for You to enjoy H. The bowels must he kept
in state by which they enabled TO carry off the
useless matter; they the main channel which nature
has appointed TO carry everything that IL unnecessary
And it il impossible to tell Nh.t a large amount Of
sickness has been caused by constipation, costive
ness; in other words by not keeping the bowels regu
lar: il Is the main road to all diseases: is the Of
unnatural irritation 90 the Mucous, or lining
hanes Of the bowels Having lest their natural siren 9Th
they cannot object 10 WIN is required Of them.-
Hence, the bowels BECOME iaiamed, and unless gu
find speedy relief, a thousand other complaints are
rery t. drag you threug miserable and wretch
ed life. Such medicines mast be given wllcleanse
the stomach and bowels, and restore their natural
strength. To accomplish this there Is compound so
valuable these Pills; all ether medicines utter
insignifcaRce when compared to them; j; seems as
though the Author Of Nature had designed them for
this well other plants From to five pills
day will increase strength and appetite and cleanse
the stomach and ntestnes from whatever injurious
DIR. Norses Indian Root Pills sold by all dealers
in Medicines. mar3-d&w I'M