davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05


DAWNBROKERS SALE.-THIs DAY BY JOHN NOR
unredeemed pledges consisting of womens
ing apparel, such froeks coats vess pants, quilts,
blankets, with a variety OF other ARTICLES. ,
j. L. PHILLIPS, lo7 Grand street
DEvENRER THE GREAT PRIZE AUCTION SALE AT
n p Bowery this eveOinr of books. epgravings, paint
Now the time adorn your >mes with the gems
al your prize. sale commence at O'Clock.
q. LEVIE, Auctioneer.
THOs. vEITCI, AUCTIONEER-STORE no. l07sPRUCE
street-Mortgage sale OF hotel and restaurant furni
ture &C, Monday March 3. 1858, al the fremont
house at Foreh street aud sixth avenve at 10 A.
NJ consisting of general assortment OF hJe furniture bar
furniture, sofas chairs bureaus beds aud
bedding Brussels, tapestry and ingram carpets, ocos
&C., &c.
r,HOS vErTCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 SPRUCE
Auction sale Of oil paintings, optcisn TOOLS &c
this Friday March al 10 A a. the ssesroom No.
Spruce consisting Of lot of oil paintings opticians
tools isthes thermometers, glass cases, &c.
r,HOS. vEITCH AUCTIONEER--SAJESROOM NO 10
srcet-Mortgage sale OF camphepe caus, lamps
camphene &c this day. March at 10 O'Clock at 10 Spruce
consisting csmphene lamps oils cans &C. also safe
of opican tools, iathes thermometers glass cases, &c
THOs vEITCH, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 SPRUCE
street-Shers sale OF ready made clothing cloths
simeres Saturday, March at 10 A. M, at the sales
cloths, cassimeres, vests, pants Coats over coats &c
JAMES c. WILl'ET, Sheriff.
VxIM ABBOTT, AUCTfONEER-BY 8 I. CAVERTY Il
CO.-This day, al the store q Centre corner Resde
street. variety of household furniture; also
variety bsrroom and office furniture consisting OF counters
tables desks, stoves chairs glass cases, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05

UCTION NOTICE.. BOGART, AUCTI0NEER-BY
IA BOGART, this day, nj 1919 O'Clock, at the auction
rooms OF Frankfort and William streets mortgage
sale CT household furniture splendid rosewood piano. &C.
consisting Of mahogany teea tee sofas mahogany Paror
chairs do marble top dressing bureau marble top
rosewood tables marble hat stand wsrdrobes extension
dining tables bedsteads lace curtains and cornices
washstsnds splendid chandeliers bedstead bed and
bedding, Brussels carpets, oicloths, &c.
JOHN W. SOMERINDYkE Atty for mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05

UCTYON NoTICE-sAMUEI. OsGOoD 4 CO., AUG
"A Goneers. store 81 Nassau street win sell at 81 varck
street. this day, (FricayJ in O'clock all the furniture
contained The must be paid for and
removed day of sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05
THE LECTURE SEASON.

NAVY Yam. Nrw YORK. Feb. s. 1883
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05

NURIIIos
N1 celebrated paiaing Of the
HOLY FAMILY
belonging 10 the BrevOort family
q now eNhbiiO a. The
PINE Art GALLERY. J65 Broadway.
kdmss on - Gems GOUPib a co.
" ESOEDLER, Director
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05

A BUrTERFIELD AUCTIoNEER, WILL SELL, on
Saturday At io O'Clock at tie corner OF Canal sn'
groceries OF every kind, liquors. &c. For particulars SCI
ming papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-05

CElTs FOR TIE HUgUysOrs ON NoNDAy.-PAR.
= TfUULtR NoIfChrhe sale " ssss begins this
jnr A. prec,sey before single
cold money Mr.. Urnsn pledges him self
for bis employees thst hs rule viii be srsuy adhered TO-
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
conntv Boundaries

: The subject Of the change of county
boundaries is creating some excitement in
the Legislature. Some of the members are
opposed to 3 change. because it will disturb
shatthey are pleased to call 'tvested rights .
We beg leave to remind these sensitive gentle
men that these "vested rights" were for the
most part acquired by the Border Rufians,
and from Legislative body which the peo-
pie have ever refused to recognize. With
as much pfopriety might squatter on un-
surveyed Government lands ask the Govern
msnt to survey the land according to his
improvements Then there are some menu
befs who take the ground that, as there are
nineteen counties almost wholly unrepre-
sented in their body, it would be wrong on
their part to change the boundaries of those
counties We are glad they think of our
anrepresented condition but they should
either let us alone entirely, or do us full
justice. Either do no legislation at all for
us, or do that which we require of you
A large majority of the citizens of this
neighborhood have petitioned the Legisla-
ture to make county with certain bounda-
ries. We have full confidence that the Leg
islature viii comply with this petition. The
people here have recognized no county lines.
They have paid no heed to such things-not
for moment recognizing the authority
which, created them. They ask of their
legislators to dc the same thing-to act as
If no county lines had heretofore existed
When We have complained that we were not
represented ia their body, we have been told
that they would do us full and complete
justiee-that we should have no cause of
complaint in regard to their action. The
people of this section objected to going into
the October election, because they had no
representation. They were appealed to, to
hare faith in the generosity and magnanim-
ity of their friends in other parts of the
Territory. They did have such faith, and
went into the election. Now we ask these
men. who ara assembled at Lawrence, not
to take advantage of our unrepresented state
z to DO as sh act of foul injustice. We ask
nothing but what IS night. and win submit
to nothing wrong. .e
The county seat of this (Breckinridge)
county is situated IN the extreme. aorth-'0esi
corner Of Me eosn.y. and IS unoccupied.-
What about the '.vested rights" in this case?
VIII the Legislature override the wishes OF
) > majority of the people to save these '.vest-
ed rights ?" 10
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
rakaaE rom washington.

WEN. AEsY, who has been for some
weeks psstin Washington. for the purpose
Of sseszing The establishments of mail routes
and the appropriation Of land for railroads
in Kanzas, arrived in Lawrence on Wednes-
dag evening He reports that there is an,
sHdoubtsd majority in both Houses of Con-.
grsss n fssor Of the Submission of the Le-
compton Constitution. If this be true, our
admission .under that Constitution is only a
question of time, unless something should
occur 10 change the opinion of members OF
Congress. The Republicans can staye off
the final question for three months, or lon
ger, If necessary. and win do 50. II, in
the mean time, the people Of Kanzas could
manage to have Constitution framed un-7
der an act Of the Territorial Legislature, and
send It to Washington, the effect would un-
doabtsdly Be good. We understand from
Mr.. Army, that some such action is recon-
mehded by our Republican friends in Wash
ington, and also by Mr.. Parrot. We hope
that the Legislature viii do all in their pow
er to avert this impending crisis. -, +
If those misguided individuals who bolted
from the decision of the Lawrence Conyen-
ton and nominated themselves for State Of
fcers under the Lecompton Constitution,
have one spark of manliness or honesty in
their composition, we do not envy them
their feelings at this time. That their in
decent haste to get Office has damaged our
cause immeasurably and increased the chan
ces for the Lecompton Constitution, no well
posted man will for a moment pretend TO de-
n.y. The Washington Union takes the
ground that the vote for State officers
was recognition of the Constitution to the
fullest extent, and that by that act the last
objection was removed. So with the Mis-
sour Republican and other leading journals.
They say that if Constitution is good
enough for US to want Office and vote under,
1t is good enough for US to live under. The
argument is a strong one.
During Mr.. Arny's stay in Washington
he was busilY engaged in forwarding the
interests of the people of Kanzas, by all the
means in his power, for which We are sure
they will be grateful. The extension of mail
facilities for Southern Kanzas, obtained
through the exertions. of Mr.. Army, were
considerable and wiz add greatly to its ma
terial prosperity. k @
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
Running Away from omce.

''Old smith, the ''subterranean" candi-
date for Governor, said, in public speech
q few weeks ago, that che did not want of
hee-that he left Pennsylvania and came to
Kanzas in order to get rid of Office %
and yet this patriotic runaway" went
into a caucus with about dozen in
diyiduals, some of whom were pro-slavery,
and advocated his olca nomination for the
Office of Gouerno5, under the Calhoun Con-
stitutioa The difference between these two
assertions is that between Cesar drunk
and Caesar sober" It is astonishing what
number of patriotic individuals there are
in Kanzas who s'eame here to get rid of
Office ;'a but what is most astonishing IS,
that these very men are the first to bargain
and SELF to get Office. There is. something
.srotten In Denmark %
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
Look Out.

A secret circular has been issued within
a few days past by G. w. Brown and sent
to different persons In every part of the
Territoy, for the purpose of organizing the
Democratic wing OF the Free State par
ty for the coming canvass for delegates to
the Constitutional Convention. This secret
circular is signed by g. W. Smith as Chair
man of the Territorial Executive Committee,
and s. N. Wood, Chairman of the State
Central Committee, with g. w. Brown and
d. II. Weir as Secretaries. In regard to
the legitimacy of this document we have
something to say as well as of its tricky
character. To begiR with-the Territorial
Executive Committee expired after the Oc-
tober election, and is now defunct insti-
tution-and besides, G. W. Smith is not
now, nor never ,Oas its legitimate Chairman.
Nor was G. w. Brown ever its Secretary.
G. w. Hutchinson was the Sectetary, and
very properly refused to have any thing to
do with this secret circular. AS to the
State Central Committee, the only one we
know of is the one appointed by the Free
State Convention held at Topeka in July
last, of which DR.. Root is Chairman, and
is composed of one person from each Sen
atorial District This Estate Central Com
mittee, y which S.zN. Wood belongs to is a
bogus affair. ~'..f @
This circular is an extremely modest
constitution on''-perfectly characteristic of its
author, who glories in the extremely eupho-
NOUS and singular name of Brown. It ap-
points subcommittee of FIVE persons in
every county, with power to appoint town
ship committees, for the purpose of organ
izing the Democratic" spoils party. And
in order to carry out more effectualiy this
secret operation it steals the name and au-
thority of the Free State party, which it is
iaboring to destroy.
| We warn the people to be on the look out
for the emissaries of these men. They
seek to divide and distract you in order
that they may obtain office and patronage.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
Temperance in the Legislature.

A bill has been introduced into the House
of Representatives of the Territorial Legis-
lature, by Mr.. Graham, which, if passed
and enforced as it should be. viii exceed il
its effects, the celebrated f'Maine Law
We subjoin the first section:
''SEC. 1. That no person shall hereafter
be allowed to vend or retail spirituous IL
quors until he shall. In addition to any 9th
er requirements of the law, have executed
to the Treasurer of the county in which he
may reside or carry on such business, a bond
in the penal sum of one thousand dollars
with three or more sufficient suFeties, who
shall be residents of the place where such
business is carried on, conditioned to pay
all damages that community or individuals
may sustain by reason of such traffic; to
support all paupers, widows and orphans;
pay the expenses of all criminal prosecu'
tions growing out of it, or Justly attribute
bic to such traffic.
The third section provides that no suit
for liquor bills shall be entertained by any
of the courts of the Territory. Altogetbsr
the bill is stringent one which, if carried
out, win do much good. It viii probably
become law.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
The Election of the Fourth.

Additional returns of the election of the
9TH instant have been received. The total
vote against the Lecompton Constitution,
thus far, is 1926. The whole vote viii
probably be near $4,000.
We fear that the ''subterraneans" were
rather premature in their rejoicings in re-
gard to the election of State officers. Ii
viii not do for them to crow until they get
entirely ssout of the woods" John Cal
houn has stated, in public speech at Wes-
ton, No., that the pro-slayery ticket was
elected and, as he IS the man who gives
certificates, We suppose he is pretty good
authority on that point. The Delaware
Crossing returns, of Leavenworth county,
settled the affair. and also gives the pro-
slavery men the majority in the Legislature
The Leayenworth Herald publishes the re-
turns, which show that the pro-slavery
State ticket is elected throughout. with th'
exception of Congressman. We co no
know what the '.subterraneans propose t.
do about il. not baing admitted toe thei
council We hope they will act prudent
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
kanzss at Washlugton.

Senator Pugh's miserable abortien OF q
eempronise, relative to the Leconpton
Constitution, has fallen to the ground still
born. The result of this dodge has only
been to render its author despised by both
North and South. Northern men ought by
this time to have well learned the lesson
which killed Daniel Webster, and that is,
that though Che South May use doughface,
it always despises and distrusts them John
C. Calhoun said, ..the farthest Southerner
is closer to US than the nearest Northerner,
3 As contrast to the mean sabserviency
of the Northern Senator, it is refreshing to
turn to the measure proposed by the gallant
Senator from Texas. Sam. Houston. He
has introduced bill providing for the sub
mission of the Topeka and Lecompton Con-
st;tutions to a full vote of the people of
Kanzas. If either of them is indorsed by
the people, then the State shall be admitted
into the Union under it; if not, then
Convention shall be called and a new Con-
stitntion be framed, which, after being rat
fled by a popular vote, shall be received BY
Congress. All honor to f'Sam, - may his
shadow never grow less" OF course the
measure VIII not be adopted, but still it is
refreshing to find blooming spot amid the
arid daserts of the South.
The debate on the. Felon Constitution re-
commenced in the Senate on the 18th inst.
The ball was opened on the Republican side
by John P. Hale, in one of his iuinitable,
logical. humorous and sarcastic speeches
The debate was still progressing at the date
of our last adFices.
From the tenor of the correspondence ol
the leading journals, it would seem. that the
President is determined to force the Lecomp-
ton Constitution through, making it a tes
of party fidelity, and bringing all the power
of the Government to bear in its favor. We
still hope there is virtue or fear enough lef
| in Congress to defeat it.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
The Minnesota Constitution.

1t will be remembered that the Minnesota
Constitutional Convention divided into two
bodies-Republican and ,Democratic-on
account of the rowdyism of the latter in at
tempting to prevent proper organization of
the Convention. A compromise was after
wards effected, by which the Constitution
framed by the Republican wing was mainly
adopted, and submitted to the people for
approval or rejection. 1t was accepted by
the people; but it now appears that the
Democracy, after having carried the election
for Slale officers by the most outrageous
frauds. have violated their solemn pledge,
and also the wishes of the people. by with
holding the legai Constitution and submit
ting that framed by the minority. This IL
legal affair has been sent to the President,
and by him presented to Congress. The
Republicans are determined to ferret this
rascality out. This is the Democracy OF
the present day. The term is synonymous
with all that is rascally. Il is a s'stench in
the nostrils'' of the people.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

e In the Coancil of the Territorial Legisla-
ture during the discussion en- the bill proti-
ding for the election Of Delegates to Con-
vention to frame Constitution, Mr.. Allen,
of Lawrence, moved to amend the section
defining the qualification of voters by strik-
ing out the word white" and Mr.. Larnard,
of Burlington, moved to amend by striking
out the word '.n,ale.'' The amendments
were, however, withdrawn before the vote
was taken. We should like TO have seen the
yeas and nays on this question in the Goun-
ell.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

The notorious Jack Henderson, whose
arrest we noticed week before last. escaped
from Lawrence few days since. It IS ru-
snored thas he was rs-captured at Leavens
worth the next day; hut nothing eertaEAsi is
known as to the truth of il.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

-oa Uaaer the new compensation Law. Mr..
Banks. Nko has resigned his seat as mem
ber Of Congress to take that Of Governor of
Massachusetts,, receives %, 500 for about
three weeks work at Washington.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

The following. from the Washlnss !.
Globe, shows that Mr.. Parrott Is MAJ
some progress with our business IN "
gress: ,n, .,
Introduced by Mr.. Parrot: A on i. !
create the land district of NeoshO' IN
Territory of Kanzas. ..,s u
Also. bill to appoint eommisslons't
take testimony of the damages sustaIn N:
the citizens of Kanzas, and for osess
poses. .'s-, ..s.ass. -. Iznioa
Also, a bin to admit Kanzas into sne RA'
under the Topeka Constitution,
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

Senator Hamlim has written letter from
Washington to member of the Territorial
Legislature. stating it as his opinion that
the Lscompton Constitution win be received
By Congress. : s7sb -
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30
Important from the Plains---The MOI.
mons Calling the Indians TO their aid.
ST.. I,oIJfs. Jan. l9.

Important from the Plains---Ihe MOT
mons Calling the Indians to their AID
Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 49,
The Republican has information from r.
Laramie, through an Indian trader, who ar
rived at jefferson City yesterday, and re-
ports meeting on the Esd of Dec. OF BE-,
tween six and seven hundred Cheyenne a1l
Camanche Indians, returning from Salt LAKE
to their villages on the Black Walnut HI''
about eighty miles south east of Fl: Ls'a,
mie, accompanied by about twenty MOFD'l
leaders.
1t is their intention to remain in camp
until spring. and then employ thensel's;;
under Mormon influence in barrassing az
cutting off the supply trains sent to H'
relief of Col. Johnson.
The Indians have been led to believe 'n~
the Mormons have 10000 fighting nsD
wen equipped; they also spoke of num- s..
Gus fortifcations and large number Of =
dian allies, and declared that the hofin'''
have no idea of running away.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

The Indiana Democratic SssIe .a,s
ton endorsed Buchanan. The eo''t. =. Il.
was packed one. and eonsF0i'ec
Postmasters. headed BY Senator bns"N
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

Bills have been introduced into the Terri
al Legislature chartering companies for the
construction of bridges across the Neosho
and Cottonwood streams near Emporia; es-
tabiishing Territorial roads from Topeka,
from osawatomie, from Moneks, Manhattan
and Wadbonsa, to Emporia. ali of which
wiz probably pass. sI
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

The Omaha Nsdrasksian Of the ,ss.sr.:b s,s -
tains an account of a split IN she MI. # b.
Legislature. TweHty .one menus b
Assembly and eight of the oonnsi ,s.lis
gone TO Florence. The minority r.
Omaha in possession Of the Jour'a''
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-30

Gov. Powell has been chosen U. s. Sen. :.
ator from Kentnckvss byahe Legislators of
that State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18
FRENCH ADVERTIsEM EyTs.

TINE FILE FRANCHISE DESIRE sE PLACER DAMS
" fsmie bourgeose, soft bonnie d'cnfan,l an
De chanbre; ellie ben coudre Ee munle DE-
honne recommendation Sadresser Si 1e avenue, chez
Mr.. Heide,
IrNE FILE FRANCHISE DESIRE ST PLACER DAMS
u homie famie CONNIE bonnie cnisinicre File pent
founir de bonnes recommendations Saresser l3 East
22e rue, pour deus J0urs.
It's JUNE HOMIE ARRfvANT DE IA CAMPAGSE
y desire placer CONNIE cocher u SOFT Culiyer crrr.
peut parlcr Anplas u e Francas Sadrcsser 3i
~ rue, g~sf sCa4 .oGrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18

A RESPECTABLE YOC Nc GIRL WISHES A SITUA,
u obfmhcnad and waiter. 20 take &c chill
drn II for Two days a her present employers,
10 West @ON si., near sth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18

A GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS CHAMBERMAID
~ and ~ assist hi the washing and ironing aunlress
Inquire at aoA Atlantic st. Brooklyn, second door, back
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18
TEE LECTURE SEASON.

sinPprNo.
CPEED. COMFORT, ECONOMY.
y FOR SAVANNAH ANp FLORIDA
The fayoriie steamship sTAR Of Ills SOUTH. Captain
Thomas Lyon vii leave % THURSDAY, oct ~ sceocDP
for the following places Pare low b. any
New York g q New oSaas 80 ~ SoSS 81 Montgomery
"A ~ Atlanta "a, ~ Albany, ga, IA Columbia, GS.,
B-rersons wishing through tickets apply hour
sSTy TO sSIrE l. T son d is rSsa%a passage
The rates u ieh ~ ihis vii bs 10 cents per Zoo,
for measurement goods, aud other articles ~ props
LoR LIvERPooI-THE uTAcR BALL LINE CLIPPER
y ship SRhAf wesIhkN csptn Far5er, win post.
aFe passage Apply on osri - East river or 10 JACOB
u,HE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET coNPANys
nayre viii sail from the comganys pier y North river ool
9atn So acIage - For passage apply to G. D. RICHARD
MERCHANTS EXPRESS LINE
SAN FRANCISCO.
current rates aud 20 Deception
GLITTER o. SATURDAY, NoyEMRRn q.
Slowing and handling vh unusual shippers property.
The Nd Mo flSIss l'IRRyf ship
sno" receiving ihc ,, balance ~ her cargo at
This clipper ranks among ~ cc n California ships second
insurcs II TIE loves, rates
mi re- y ~ commander T. vcniate hs c,ro ~ Y
required n assuring Thai The fner
th'tdse shipped ~ the Moonlight viii be delivered Ia the
good uirr received and reach early market
Sho positively M not Ne eiaiucd beyond above date
Favorable tates secured BY early application 10
RhHCUCk, COOLEY a co.
- . - lls Water street cTontine bullllnrD
Measrs. Dewitt, Kiule 60, Agents Ia san Francis,sl
SpECIAL NOTICE
ROSS, FAIfONER n COS LINE FOR SAN rR ANCTqf,O
Clipper ship CREST or TIE WAVE Coley master al per
No. Easi fyer Is taking ia last Of her cargo,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10.
Jumpers are requested 70 complete their engagements
The splendid small clipper ship Ivanhoe will yow the Crest
OF the Wave and have prompt despatch Apply 10
ROSS, fAICONkK 60. IS Wall street second floor.
Agents AZ san Francisco-Messrs II. L. Ross A 60.
LIMITED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE FOR IA
~. vaua and New Vrleans.-rhe steamship PiIbADElr
PIfA. Capt a. Harrison viii ssal on MONDAY Oct 1873 NJ
2oeock w. from foot uf Warren Bulls OF lsing 81
The proper form furnished Tho oce, and bills OF ane
VIII BE- signed after the hour ~ sailing For fregh or passsse
apply at III West street, cerner ~ Warren ,,,,vs -,
L,oR sAvANNAH.-THE AMERICAN ATbANTlC
" Screw Steamship Cnmnany's aud elegant s'eansn
MONTGOMERY, v. Cracker commander, VIII rhvs per -
North river Saturday October 81 " clock n ~ prse
~ Passage Savannah with unsurpassed
SIS Through tickets 70 New Orleans ~ ~ mobile go
SIS Maca s2 Freight 10 cents foot and proportionste
rates Insurance hall per cent Apply 70 -
H. u, CROMWELL 20, % West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18

A MAN WANTEn-To ASSIST IN A GROCERY STORE
~ need not naaerst nd the business It can easily ba
learned he must have So cash 70 'on his employer th'
very hest security salary 800. Apply IL WHEELER Co
Nassa str No a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18


trANTED-A SITUATION, BY SMART, TIDY GIRL
w To do general housew9rk IN small private family, Is
good washer and oner Good city reference. Call at 4 9th
as., between 10Th and 30th SITS