davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12
Congressional.

wAsnISoroN, March 9-HousE.-The
House resumed consideration Of the
Quitman Volunteer Bill.
Mr. Faulkner was opposed 70 sending
volunteers 10 Utah. lie believed ifpla.
eed a. tho a.sposas OF the Executive lac
would not IND occasion 10 use them,
and thought that the proposition Tor
employment Of volunteers was dictated
by outside pressure rather than from
conviction Of sound military policy.
Mr.. Faulkner contended Chat the en-.
ploymont OF volunteers would be ap-
pcaling TO the passions OF The country,
aud setting the precedent OF carrying
death aud desolution to our own citizens;
prolific Of most disastrous future conse-
quences.
The war In Utah was war against
the people on account of their religion.
Whoever engaged in such war weth-
or volunteer or regular, would be guilty
OF murder.
Tho Executive has plainly said that
he don't want volunteers.
Pending the question, the House went
into n Committee on the Diplomatic
Appropriation Bill.
Mr.. Keitt, IN discussing the constitu-
tlonal power 10 admit new States, dc.
fined HE views OF political government.
Contrary TO tho view OF some Of his
friends, he believed that the people Of
Kansas cannot change the Constitution
prior 10 1864.
MIR. Clemens, (Va.) asked how Mr..
keitt reconciled that declaration with
the expression oil another part Of the
Lecompton Constitutions, that ,be pco-
pie have right 10 alter that instrument.
Mr. Kcitt replied that a general dec.
lamation In Oil Of rights ~ like pre-.
amble, aud is restricted By the body Of
the bill itself
As TO the admission Of Kansas, II the
Republicans tell the South that no slave
state shall hereafter be admitted nto tho
Union, they will shake every pillar OF
the political Union. should this poll
cy be carried into effect, NO federal tax
gather would over again tread the South.
When the work OF lncendiarism propa-
gandism and revolution begins, this
Union will end, may be in blood
English, Qnd., } allu led 10 the assaults
upon the Northern Democrats who yo.
ted for the Kansas Nebraska bill. They
risked everything, while the South risk
cd nothing.
He appealed TO Southern gentlemen
whether they would forsake shadow
for an empty triumph and turn deaf
ear TO such friendly warnings as would
enable Northern Democrats 10 preserve
the integrity OF their party at home.
II 10 untrue that tho Democrats Of
non Slaveholding States are opposed TO
admission Of any moro Slave Statcs.--
He did not know enc. Whoever asserts
TO the contrary, grossly misrepresenss
the Northern Democracy. He earnest
ly wished to sustain the President on
the Kansas question and hoped that
something would turn up TO enable him
to do so. The Lecompton Constitution,
he said, does not embody the will Of the
people OF Kansas They don't want 1t
fastened upon them. Why then at
tempt itf The President had said that
the Constitution should DO submitted to
The people.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

Bl75- In the speeches, in the resolutions
and in all the proceedings of the ''mass
meeting" not a word of censure can be
found against Black Rcpublicanism.--
This was remarkable feature of the
Democratic Mass Meeting Of the 23d.'
RuShrilie Jacksonida.
Poor benighted fellow-worse by
half, than tho old lady in the mountains
who had been prevailing upon her hus-
band for years to take the papers
Hav'nt you heard of the big fight in the
Dimmyerdtic party, to which the Repub-
licans arc only admitted as spectators ?
Come down to Brookville and get post
cd little.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

p6r The Liberty Herald says the fail
ure of Mr.. Leander Ward will be felt
mostly by the farmers, bur the losses
fall upon those whe are able to bear it.
The rumor that no would pull others
down with him 10 incorrect
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

10 tnrce xptcb.
3D.. That the delegates present from
each Congressional district select tire ,
persons from their several Districts 10
cast the vote Of the District In gene
raj nom Eating committee.
: 4xnnoRte najority Of votes in the
nominating convention be necessary TO
q nomination.
5th That tho nominations made be
reported to tho convention for adoption
or rejection.
Mr.. Fxrquhar objected to the report
that thu Convention had but little
time bcf6iS decided on different plan
Of voting, and offered the following
substitu't
To so Amend as to entitlc each county
represented in this Convention to one
vote in committee on nominations,
and for every Ave hundred votes cast
for Hon. D. Z. Mort n for Governor In
1856 shall be entitled TO one additional
vote for every Ave hundred additional
votes--oach county 10 select It's own
delegate to cast its vote In said commit
tee.
Mr.. Ray defended the report and the
plan proposed by IL, rs tho most practi-
cable and-s.wer--ihat could be adopted.
By Mr. Farquhar's plan Il would take
several days to get all the candidates
nominated.
At this point the chair announced the
following committee on the Platform;
PLATFORM COMMITTEE.
lat. James Mason, Jnmcs Il. Veatch;
Cd. w Il, Gresham, Alfred Hays
Sd. Wm. NJ Dunn, M, Z. Hunter;
9TH. w. Cumback, r. A. Hackleman:
9th. u l.. Bundy, S. Meredith;
9th. sIctzger, w. r. Harrison;
18th. N. Hudson, ID. &. Donahue;
sth. II, 5 Limo, GodIovc S. Orth;
othssA Weir, X. G.. Slryock;
LOWING. Harris, A. w. Hcndry;
llthM. d. hurry, j, Nj. Wallace.
The dtbate on the report In regard
TO the mode ofvoting was then resumed
Mr.. Meredith, of Wayne, opposed the
the repof. on the same grounds rs
those urlkd Ax-MI, Ewquhar.. :.
Mr. Ray replied, advocating the com.
mittccs plan, briefly. IIc said that the
people OF caei District chose the com
mittcc, and that was security enough
that tlfpooplc would not be trickcd
Mr., L'kcr thought the committees
plan. ~ test, but believed three from
each rNtr.ct, making thirty-three,
would .he altogether too large. One
would1 pough
Mr.. ihar again spoke briefly IN
favor o. amendment.
A motion was made TO lay his amend.
mcnt on the table, which was put TO
vote and decided to be carried. Some
misunderstanding as TO the qucslio n
having arisen, n second vote was taken
and decided to be In tho Affirmative. A
division was called for, which WAS again
decided In the affirmative, and Mr. Far.
quhar's amendment was laid upon the
table.
The various Districts We're then cal
cd by the Pres dent, and the places ap.
pointed for their delegates 20 meet TO
appoint their committeeman. On mo.
ton the Convention then adjourned till
2 o'clock.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

No. A gang Of counterfeiters has
been detected in Evansville. Two of
the gang, named Jas. Smith and Jas.
Knowls, together with considerable
quantity OF spurious coin, principally
half dollar pieces, and number Of the
tools usually employed In counterfeiting,
were captured a few days since.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12


Mr.. EpITon.-The people arc begin
ing to talk about suitable candidate
for Congress, at our next election. /
know Of no one moro suitable, or one
who would give moro general satsfac-
ton TO the voters OF this district, than
Judge IIackleman, of Rush County.
Ie is q man Of sterling integrity, fine
ability and one Of the best political or
ators In tho State.
Judge Hackleman would not only
receive cordial support from tho Re-
publican party of Franklin County,
whore he was born aud raised, but he
would doubtless receive tho votes Of a
largo number Of Democrats, though not
Democrat hImsclf according TO MIR.
Wynn's rule, for he is not good Judge
of WHISKY.
"A DEMOCRAT
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12
SPEECH OF oEo. W. JULIAN.

SPEECH or GRO. W. JULIAN.
Mr.. Geo. W. Julian was called for
and remarked that the Republican par.
Nv was born and baptiscd at Phiadel.
pha, In 1856. The platform enacted
there has been endorsed by one and u
half million Of voters. Is there any
propriety IN modifying or reconsider.
ing thc'sst,cievof- our National politi.
cal faith ? Although | denounced, and
do denounce tho infamous Lccompton
swindle-and would that the vocabula-
ry Of epithcts more abounded in effec-
tive terms-yot, that merely, is but an
ephemerAl ,lssue--let us strike, not ut n
pimple, Nut at the gangrcne Of Slavery
outside of holding States, tdon I
make modified platiorm--a scapegoat
for YOU own recreancy.
Aher Several addresses, the Commit
tee reported that they had unanimous
ly agreed on the following
THE PLATFORM.
The Republicans Of Indiana, in Mass
Convention assembled, proclaim the fol-
lowing
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
|. That our National Government
ought to be SO administered as to pro-
mote harmony between the different
az-s-2gyycountry, secure the af.
fections Of all TIE pcople'of the United
States, and command the respect of the
Nations Of the earth.
2. That the people Of Territory
when tho come to form constitution
preparatory to their admission into the
Union..a a State have tho right to
adoptf eonstitution, being RcpGb-
tican a %, as may he acceptable to
themsel Ind that no State ought TO
be recei pto the Union before the
constits ,ereof has been fully and
fairly 81 edto the people for their
adopted rejection and received the
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention re-asscmblcd ut 2
o'cloc.
Tho committee for the nomination OF
State Central Committee was announ.
cod.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

Nat, should I
49,. have already observed
Is often made Of these az
Y0kM addresses--the great rush TO
near ut the out set--the difference and
Milling of of hearers, alter few min
utes-and the drowning Of the speaker
voice; at intervals, by the rdaring Of
other bulls and the braying Of moro
Ioud-voiced, IL nos more eloquent, DON
keys was completely drowned out
at your State Fair, some year, back,
Dy band Of music and other brutal
noises. Try to help mo IN this respect.
II 20, as 4 mean ".
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
Hons. w. PARKER, Conncrsviils, Iud.
We would suggest the propriety Of
inviting Mr.. Greeley 10 deliver an ad-
dress before the Franklin County. Ag.
ricultural Society, during the Fair
which we believe takes place within =
few days Of the Fayctte Co. Fair.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

IL was moved thnt the ucket DO UNANIMOUSLY
accepted by the Convention. which carried
and the ticket was approved with three tire
mendous cheers.
Mr.. Ray then moved that the committee on
the selection OF State Central Committee re-
port to night q, ~ o'clock which prevailed
A motion 10 adjourn siSr DIE was then made
and carried, and the President announced the
Convention adjourned slSg DIE. lie also an.
nounccd that a ratification meeting would be
held at tho Hall at o'clock The Convention
then adjourned
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

lfteOlutlOn
RESOLVED, ThhY.I
affirm the principlegofour ~
National PlatforpL and that mono
be a candidate on our ticket who will
not give his unreserved support TO the
principles Of said platform.
Amotiop to lay II on the table was
lost.
Mr. Mace of Tlppecanoe moved to re-
for II to the committee on resolutions,
which was adopted by large majority.
fbuffng tho retirement Of the Com.
mittces, loud and earnest call was
made for Samuel w. Parker, favorite
Ex- Member Of Congress. who appear
ca and was'cordially received -
Judge Morton remarked, this gentle.
man needs no introduction from me to
Indiana.
Woregrot that our space will not adj
NIT Of report of this gentlcman's
speech
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
When Nr. Parker was through tho
Committee on Permanent Organization
reported by Mr.. J. II. Cravens, MS fol.
lows.
pntqnrNr TTo, n u M>...n,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23


vNYO FIRST CLASS -FOUR STORY ENGLISH BASE
men t.crn stone houses 70 let in Forty second street
TIE ccrpero q Seventh sverue Mes. and with gas
chandeliers A the neigh svhocd able vary
pleasant; rent 800 Apply TO Ally nccokooaiE & co,
as street. at Roe S. ID. Wilson oace 20 vArck
N,o MANUFACTURFRs.-To LET, FOR A TERM or
i years, q large four story basement house, No F5
leonard street Rent derste 10 good tenant Inquire OF
WILLIAM O. GREEN No 3S6 Canal street. opp csite Greene.
TTPpER PAYTANp BACK BASEMENT OF THE TWO
u stoy and attic horse col Fourth street. between Sixth
snt Washington square Eve rooms 10 let rent rs
per arr fsmily without children. inquire the pre-
Misses JOHN G. hosEMAS 10 Beekan street, corner
Of Water.
WUIIAMsBCRG- TO LET FURNISHED, BEDS AND
w bedding included hs story brick house NO Third
Division avenue IN first orde three mi
nutes walk from South Tenth street ferry Rent $3.50
&1ON TO LET, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE. WITH
NlUV. twelve lots, Fin street, at the juectiop Of
TcSenor and Sou'b streets Tenh ward Newark high and
dry se very Desirable for garden purposes Possession
be lad i'm med!stey hBd lets required. Address
orapply GEO. TOWNSEND, AZ Pine street New York
city
&HSO RENT 10 LET. on MURRAY HILL, A THRIVE
sDs)V story and high basement house, No 63 East For
te,h between Fourth and lie xngon with al
TIE modsr prove Is feet front As Deep Apply
10 THOMAS BCTI.FR, 1873 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

cp sOO FOR SALE OR TO IEr-TwQ or nI ALI
,OO,tIU. row Of twentyt brick cottages IN Msnsnen
,~e Weat fty atr street Of Eighth syenue LOUISE
SxlS 10, 2siO with all the modern y ~
court ysri In trout. Inquire on premises !" "S""o"
A NptEN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23
lARM FOR sALE-CoNTAININc ABOUT ForE

highly cultivated land situated al Fort sshng
on in Shrewsbury the banks of the Eevasink river Is
fest above the level of the water large house with
wings each side being newly built last In
the most substantial and workmanske manner there also
large stable coach hou barn, and al the
necessary for farm; also large boathouse. will he sold
less than cost the present has for IT, For
furher Of OSCAR FLORENCE COO Broad
Of Houston street, where plans aud drawings Of
the place can be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

ITO IET-A FINE FIRST FLOOR Iss EAST FORTIgTH
street rent g. per month TO let third door Of cottage
Of Is and large country seat it, Haversaw
rent $500 per year. Inquire a; DAVIS, 25 Ninth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

DARN FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR BROOKLYN
II improved city MISUNDERSTANDING Ale acres with
giant family residence good farm house and oubudngs
well socked with requisite The farm Ia in active
ration with wing crops, &C. and has the present
sSsnp all will be divided
desired Is situated eight miles from Washington D. c. For
further particulars address Bachelor Cottage Office
Montgomery Md.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

NOR GALE OR EXCHANGE.-TfIE UNDERSIGNED
have recently received authority offer for sale either
for ash property in this city vicinity fourth Of the
Lar and valuable mining interests to be found In the
State of California The business is in full and success
full operation ard ia cedet 10 be OF lucrative
erter Immediately With the OF steady monthly in
come OF the officers ard managers OF the company
aside the profits Of the business The residence at
tsoled to this property Il Of comfort surroundet with
abundance az choicest fruits their For full
particulars apply JOHN LLOYD SON, is Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

ITO LET-1WO HOUSES ON WEST TWENTY SEVENTH
i street be. xeen Broadway aud Sixth averue, Nos A.
and 41 each house fifteen feet 'front.' four story and bass
men modern improvements and 10 parlors rent
orly $40. j. X POND, 80 Broadway Office Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

&E sNO FOR SALE TWO SMALL FIRST CLASS
SO.OUU. brown stons mcdel houses situated on fine
street, between Eighth avenue ana hrcsdwv. inquire ot
~ owner, LOO fileh street Two Hirds can rem"n ."
mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

z HOUSES TO LETvOR.RAsR-rN aREFN.
titabie for gentlemen doing business In The city
epresaisss' betsee1 rours and rinh streets, Ia
~ g. RQFF,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

L'OR SALE OR ExCHANGE-FOR WELL IMPROVED
property in New York Jersey City splendid coun-
ty sdtnce with ore acre Of ground at South Berge1
chen nearly carriage and othes necessary ouous.e
variety Of fruit and shaGe Inquire Of CHARLES L.
yOOkHIS, 10 Nc mtg emery ee.. Jersey City -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

l. and Twelfth street, now occupied by VIM Il. Sacket
an e,ceen star TO-. he grocery business Apply at KING
BUhSkEs No. IS West Thirteenth street, At No. 23
Washington street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

LNoR eALE-TwO THREE STORY BASEMENT AMI
under cellar brick house, Of South Fifth
Eighth streets williamsburg Also house No 10 South Fouru
street. all ied up with the modem water
gaz ranges, perfect order and negn
borhcod. Terms easy. Inquire of j. v. MESEk0LE bnas
NEXT Of Williamsburg City Sank. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23
70 LET-To A Small FAMILY THE LOWER PART PART

o; house No 1876 Prince street, near Macdougal street.
light front basement and attached large front back
parlr closet between fold ng doors and marble msntes
large bedroom ard for servants the third
story gas through the house, good coal wood
house snd srd front 70 be painted respectable neigh
v,-;s To he from IL I'll O'Clock. References
rbe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

. REWARDS.
q < REvARp-IosT ON THURSDAY, TIE 18th.
GC white greyhound tan on the le side; vas los in
BroadN4y between Eighteenth Nineteenth streets Any
irving Information 10 his Whereabouts, brtngtne
him 20 SO Broadway viii receive the above reward TO
&10 Reward LOST, on THE 22D INsTArT IN
'pIV going ffcm Broadway down Brocme 70 ~ nc .s
strcc god curb chains Whoever will return the ""
he above address, shall receive the above reward
01n RKw ARD.-LosT, ON SATURDAY, lyIH INT,
50 under 'front.' ,oo and has gray shaegy Dali.
will r,tirn him 10 Mr. John Marslen Clarsmon sSenue
neat futon Brooklyn 10 2q rear street. ne" fot< ~n
receive he above reward
AR rev m Will. nv rAID TO Any PERSON
SIO Who will return rgcsrg bro 1 Tnsrs W. W. rom
nsdd b-ds for sale AZ the above number 1nq1Se a r
Ftyimones, rrcprietor
40 - PTWIRT -sUPPOeEp TO HAVE BENIN hToIKN
&Z.l Ne ashouest servant from No. ~ East Twenty.
- crsry ish and black silk backs pairs GLOW
blsei coats bacs silk vest aud gold Docket Tie sboys
I'm ~ N, thief further PARTICULAR apply 80 above
"o" " ~" A. r. DECKER.
az PFWARD.-L0Sr or THURSDAY LAST, A
ND void tepine watch win white dial seconda
X M 81 gold chain attached In going from Seventh
nae through Thirty fourth street tspce down froadvay and
rsrd sy eayns the same VITA s. W. Beredst No wa 81
aI mn EEwAspg-UuOS RANK, NV ToRK,
will Re paid By his bank for the apprehension and sNes
custody ,n this cry Of nprjsmn X Brcthers1n late tira
bOoskeeper In lbs bank defutct to large susrn and
70 pArr unknown Ssd PrUherson - ~ te shout
i've feet es inches in height sandy hair ani vsisxers hsa
r. II. ARTHUR, Cszbicy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

TYFTfoN OF PRINTERS MANUFACTURERS
lsintse men !. invited 80 the spacious rooms and
2 70 let In Arr street, near Nassau For partlcu.
Oh. W. SHIPMAN, i61 Rro.dwsy IN The rubber
ep the hours Of y spd ~ clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-23

TIC tET-N0RztT ~
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-17
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHIL ADEbPHIA.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
TO all persons afflicted with sexual Diseases such
L as SpermatorrhTa, Seminal Weakness, Impo-
tence, GohorrhGa, elect, STShiks, the vice of
Onansm, Sefabuse, &c, &c.
The Howard Association, in view Of the awful de-
strction of human life caused by Sexual diseases,
and the receptions practised npoh the unfortunate
victims of such diseases by Quacks, have directed
their Consulting Surgeon a charitable act worthy
of their name to give Decdl dds.es GRATIS, to all
persons thus afflicted, who apply By letter, with
description of their condition, cages occupation,
habits of life, &c. and in Of extreme poverty
and suffering, to Furnish medicines free Of Charge
The Howard Association is benevolent lnstitu-
ton, established by special endowment for the re-
lief of the sick and distressed. afflicted with Vru-
lent and Epidemic Diseases" 1t has now a surplus
of means which the Directors have toted 10 expend
in advertising the above notice. II is needless to
add that the Association commands the highest
Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most
approved modern treatment.
just Published by the Association a Report on
SpermatorrhGn, Seminal Weakness, the vice of
Onanisn,, Masturbation or Self Abuse, and other
| Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, by the consulting
surgeon, which will be sent by mail, lin a sealed
envelope,) Free Of Charge, on the receipt of Two
Stamps for postage
Address, DR.. GEO. r. CAfnorN, Consulting Sur.
geon, Howard Association, No 2 South Ninth street
Philadelphia, Pa. BY order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Presidents.
GEO. FAIRCluLD, Secretary. v3-h4s.lv,
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-17
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES,

The great reputati on Of Singers eewirg Ma
chimes is founded on the fact, that they are per
fectly adapted to every variety Of work, and that
each one Of them, kept employed, will earn not
less than One Thousand Dollars a Year.
All persons desiring full and reliable informa-
ton about these machines-sizes, prices, modes of
purchasing, 6c.-can obtain it by applying, by let
ter, or otherwise, for copy Of 1. NJ Singers Cos
Gazette beautiful pictorial paper, entirely devo-
ted to Sewing Nachineinterests 1t will be gratis
LOCAL AGENTS
Wanted in every Town in the United States, to
whom liberal inducements are offered.
N.B.-Wc have made arrangements with many
editors and publishers Of newspapers highly profit.
able and satisfactory to them and wish to make
similar contracts with every newspaper and maya
zine in the country. For full particulars address
I. NJ. SINGER l. CO.,
47-3m. 1928 Broadway, New York.