davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02
ErThe Rockport Democrat calls on
the Democracy 10 beware OF a deep laid

ErThe Rockport Democrat calls on
the Democracy 10 beware OF deep laid
scheme, bY Bright, in order to get an
endorsement from the people OF this
State he says that Bright is figuring
~ > for the Presidency in 1860, and that his
speech wherein he ayowed the doctrine,
thai IT aH IA q vicious, principle to sub.
nit constitutions TO the people, WIS q
direct bid for Southern support in the
Charleston C 1nyenti9n, "a correspond,
ent Of The Democrat, in writing from
Jehersonville gives the following as the
plan adopted by Mr.. Bright to attain
success:
Now the plan this pumpkin head and his
minicns have adopted is. TO 20 into the conn
y con ventions through the State. and say to
the anti-Lecompton men, - row We must
DOE have peace and harmony ii we arc to succeed
against the Republicans, aud al such stun
40 for the nomination OF an anti-Leeompton
man for the Legislature &C.. and then IN re-
turn for their generosity, they win ask 70
have resolutions adopted endorsing the Presi-
dent Bright, Fitch, q Co. Should Ghey not
Be able 70 get All endorsed, their endorsing
Bright and Fitch will suit; also endorsing
their last election, &c. Then they can hold
! these resolves, as Instructors, to whoever
~ is elected. On such terms Bright will resign,
should he be sustained in his seat and eX-
poets 10 succeed in being sent back by our
next legislature proof of this would
refer YOU 10 the action OF tia Boone county
convention, where Beach had them to pass
such resolutions as speak of, and nom
mate an ant-Lccompton man for the Leg
ialature. Such n slave of an anti-Lecompton
man deserves to De beat: an honorable man
on such aplstforrn would promptly decline
the nomination
The same correspondent adds that the
English cheat is heavy, and will damn
any man that endorses such distinctions
between free and slave States.7 sH'
finishes his communication by saying.
y -fHovey shcnid be an independent candi
n date az once; nominations sre 3dangsrou
This year 10 any one that gets thera. -
80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02

DR.. BARToNs "sINoN PURT.'
IN or about the 18th Of May, / shall have fine
~ stock Of Barton's justly ceiebrated Cooper
ISoiT, which are ENTHUSIASTICALLY superior 70 all
otner makers. Keep your money until you can
GEL the BEST OFT. Cali st my new stsnd1 opposite
:. n. Magf1ee s. co. CHARLIE 9. Wills.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02

AsAgeut for the Shove Company, am pTeps-Ed
to issue Policies or the most favorable terns: Pam
phlets giving all des.rsole informal can haa
application. 80 WI.T. PAGE. =
Evansville, April 9th, less.sly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

Nix. BUCHANAN FOR ls60.-We perceive that
some of our exchanges are beginning to speak
of the nomination Of Mr.. Buchanan in 1860, for
a second term, as a very probable event. And
should he maintain throughout his present
term, the pluck, courage, frmness and conser-
vative consistency which he has thus far exhi-
bited why should he not be made in 1860 the
rallying point for the re union of the democracy,
North and South! 1t was just such qualities
that secured the reelection of Gen. Jackson.
New questions, new measures and new princi-
pies, of commanding Importance, will soon over
shadow the Kansas squabble, and thus, by 1860,
the administration and its party may be placed
upon platform which will secure the re noni-
nation of Mr.. Buchanan by reclamation. Let
us wait and see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

REILorocs REvIvNs-THE WAR AGAINST THE
NgwsBors.-Onc Of the most curious results of
the millennium on which We are said 10 be en-
tering IL the new view which IL taken of their
official responsibilities by our civic authorities
and police superintendent Instead OF endes-
voring to put stop to the Sunday amusemcnts
of the burglars, thieves and assassins who in
fest the metropolis, the new revelation has, it
seems, directed Wholesale crusade against the
poor boys who earn Q livelihood by vending
newspapers AT the rate at which We are pro-
crossing the massacre of the Innocents will soon
be out-Heroded. According to Superintendent
Tallmadge newsboys have no right TO live. al
though criminals may thrive and aourisb. The
goddess and graceles portion Of the community
are not likely to coincide in this doctrine, and
we fear that newspapers will be bought and sold
with az much sinful persistence ar ever. If the
pewsboys will only wash their faces, put on
their Sabbath attire, and pcrambulate the streets
without crying their wares or splitting the ears
of the elect, we can promise them that their
trade will suffer no diminution, and that they
may snap their fingers at Superintendent Tall
madge and his sanity cobort. Attention TO
this suggestion cannot but improve their physi-
cal condition, whilst at the same time IL Wi
elevate them in the moral scale, and render
them gratifying feature in the new reforms-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

Cur ENTERPRISES AND COUNTRY EDrToRs-
Among other lottery schemes gotup 10 fleece the
unwary are concerns called gift enterprises in
which speculative individuals, allured by fam
ing advertisements and puffs, can, on payment
of five dollars be furnished with plated pencil
case OF chain, value seventy-fve cents. We
published an account yesterday of the way these
institutions are conducted; and from the letters
found among the property Of the proprietor of
the establishment in Broome street, ii appears
tina, the annual receipts on the sale of tickets
could not be less than about 5000.
1t appears, also, that country editors are the
mainstay Of these Institutions these gen.
tlemen, who seem wholly to mistake their avo-
cation, are ia the habit Of pufIlng the gift
enterprises and forw arding their interests, as far
as their own influence extends among the few
hundred readers of their papers Ore Of these
country editors hints to the proprietors of the
Broome street concern that if they send him on
chain the prize will be noticed editorislly"
in his little sheet. AAother is exercised most
yirtuously because the enterprise man has not
kept his word OF honor by sending him 40
chance" which he promised him in return for
puff, and threatens TO take back all he said in
favor Of the establishment and warn the public
against it unless ''the tokens that 1t is all right"
meaning the chance"-sre not at once forth
coming Among the editorial buffers Of this
scheme we also find d member of the Pennsyl-
vanis Legislature-one of the very men who
make laws against lotteries. This is whole
some exposure of these confidence men of the
country press. They have been actually de-
tected in palming off on their unfortunate
readers as q profitable investment the purchase
of tickets in concern which has been proved
to be neither more nor less than q swindling
operation, just Us gross as "a mock auction or
patent safe game. We hope our country friends
will be warned by this expose not to take the
advice of these disinterested gentry in investing
their little savings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

BANK MANAGEMENT IN NEW YoRK-THE WALL
STREET BANKS AND THE FARO BANxs.-Every
now and then We hear of defalcstion, more OF
less important in some of the Wall street banks
A young gentleman has been operating too
much in fancy stock, or has kept too many horses
yachts and mistresses, or has been too familiar
with the knights Of the green cloth, and to
make up his deficient cash account he quietly
plumbers the bank. Within the last two years
different banks have been exposed and ruined
How many cases have been hushcd up by the
friends Of the guilty parties no one can tell
but great many, without doubt, as the bank
officers are always anxious to keep their affairs
from the public eye. They are nearly all in
oftener than 1t is absolutely necessary.
Under ali these circumstances we are forced
TO the conclusion that the system of bank man
agement in Wall street il all wrong and that IL
presents q most unfavorabe contrast to the
management Of the faro banks in Broadway
aAd elsewhere. The faro banks are the only
financial institutions here that are free from the
fingers Of defaulters A clerk or teller in
Wall street robs the bank and runs away.
After short time he re-sppesrs in Broadway,
calm as a summer morning. In England they
have way Of furnishing not only clerks but
bank directors when they steal here, on the
contrary, the person Of any one connected with
hank seems to be as sacred a. the Egyptian
bull, the mighty Apis. But whoever heard of
faro banker that defaulted They keep
everything fair and square, settling day by
day. Then why not take shining light among
them and send him down 10 Wall street TO regu-
late matters among the banks! There's Mr..
Pat Hesrne, who has retired from business and
Il enjoying bis OF. cum Dig on fine estate in the
country, only coming to town occasionally
He would be precisely the person 10 settle the
affairs Of the Wall street banks, and put them
fair and square on their legs. Mr.. Pat Hcarnc
never suspended payments was always right in
were Of the most unexceptionablc quality. His
wines and canvas back ducks were ~ choice az
any that they give in Wall street On the occa-
sion OF the election Of new board OF directors
and at his bank every day was fee, while In
Wall street there IL mere swearing than feasting
II is quite true that some of the Wall street
men are pious church members and political
reformers-so are many Of the faro bankers
Were they not, with the Wall street men, the
chief supporters Of Mayor Tiemann during the
last municipal election canvass? So we must
again call upon the Wall street bankers to send
for Mr.. Pat Hcarne; he is the best man for
them, and, with good prayer or two, he will,
no doubt, be able TO straighten out all their af-
fairs and restore the public confidence, which has
been somewhat shaken by the recent defal-
cations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

SwNDING OPERATIONS IN New YoRK.-The
exposure of the swindling gift enterprise of G..
L. Todd d Co., in yesterdays HERALD, will, we
trust, do something toward opening the eyes of
the rural public who are the support of such
establishments. II is perhaps not generally
known in the city that New York is full OF these
gift enterprises, and other lottery concerns,
under various names in which greenhorns are
informed that by buying chance, pencil, or
book. they are likely to be presented with a
gift Of far greater value than their investment
The originators Of these enterprises are too
wary 10 use the city papers much in advertising
their affairs; but the country papers throughout
the North, South and West are full of their ad-
vertsemen,s
1t ought not to be necessary to inform any
person Of common sense that no concern can
possibly give man book worth fifty cents
and gold chain even worth only 81 for the
sum Of Is cent?. and that any one who adver-
tiSes that he will do this intends to defraud. No
honest man Of business mixes up his transactions
with lottery schemes il is fair to infer that any
one who docs mix In such schemes ia not q safe
lnulNiuuhl W uehi WIN Oh any tTfnS. Nnen
our country friends want pencil or a book or
chain or watch let them 90 to the largest
and oldest establishment in the city for the sale
Of such articles, and let them buy what they
want there. In this way they will get the worth
of their money. Trying to get more than their
moneys worth will infslliby lead 10 their being
defrauded.
Not many days since curious lawsuit in one
Of our courts shea u singular light on the gift
enterprise system. A gift enterprise had en-
trusted 10 an express company parcel contain
ing one thousand gold rings" 10 be- distributed
as prizes in their enterprise. The rings we're
Loot on the way, and the express company was
sued for the value, the rings being mode-tly
estimated by the gift enterprise proprietors at a
dollar a piece. In their answer the express
company offered to replace the lost rings by
others, similar In every respect and made by
the same proprietor, which rings, the answer
stated, could be laid down in this city at cost
of two cents piece. The gift enterprise with
drew the suit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

Isi'aex'h Lesfrtt- shAw.se eSasty--w oAsisS.
s1ar~et q Ds'sc--Lern and A:lea ooar.iesJ P. ocx
1i'tesTe Dst.os-SHasIdson, Davis aeS Wise Nenuass
"a p Leonard.
nousx kxrlxsxSrAIrs,
fIst nstsiSt-Denipaaa coun;y-Watsoesd. Boye.
ssocsd Ds'ssot-A,sh-soa Ooon,y-H Day. A Elliot ~
p Wheeler AID J. q Cnurce-
Morris, C. J. FAk,J q. Ho.sw sro n cav. @. Csrs.-
ner, ". Pennarh and p. orr
Fourth ps'srt-fro~n md Nsmaha co-naes-E H.
Fifth Dirtrict-Cahoun and pos.owa..omae counties
Sixth Observation-Disclosures ceuuty-Howeus a 4 Cooos~
Seven.h Decentralization aud washpston eoaIties-
Eighth Distzcs-Rley oounty-N Berry.
Ninth Ihst.los-JonDsoo ooanty-W J. EhArrsa. A. A.
Cox, II. " Jones aud Wiley.
Tenth Histr,ct-Lykns ccunty-C. A. Foster.
Eleventh Ussrict-Lyaa county,. X Meaey sad J. q.
Twelfth DISQUALIFICATION county-w. I. Campbell .aa
Thirteenth District-McGee, Dorm and Allen oOunaa.--
Fourteenth DIstrct-DSus.as' oouasy-E S Iovnsa. J.
F. sewar, s T. shore, j. Gardner and II. wakenelt
EuSesn.h Observation-Disclosures and Franklin oounsss-
s1iesa!A Dis.rics-sA.~nee county, L Do'mAn -
R. Fish
Seventeenth Ds.ric.-weller end Cses ooenses-Aiiss
Eighteenth District woodson and Wilson counties III.
NhesseasA breckenridge and RicAAsSsoa oou..
Twsosists Dst-set--n~v,s, wise. Butter WA Hsn.s-
ooantes-E. r MoCurdy. J CALHOUN.
TM GENERAL NEWSPAPER pxs2ArCa.
RECEPTION OF TIKI TURKISH ADAIsAL rHn
PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, March 20, 1863
The interview between the President and the Turs,isA
Admiral yesterday, WIS very briN, bat Of an ints-
resting character The only persons present the Pre-
sdent and bis private secretary the Secretary Of State
the Admiral and his sssie, T. Hosford Smith, Hon.
Cross, and f. II. Carmick, Esq, Of New York.
The vsters were received BY the President O'CLOCK
having frst been formally introduced 70 the Secretary u
State The President said that gave him great pleasure
to oaer tho hand Of friendship and hospitality TO such d.
tiugushed ocef of the Ottoman empire He assured haa
Of kind and friendly greeting from all true Americana
wherever he and bis SUITE might 60. He spoke Of the
friendly rotations eKstg between the two governmental
and did doubt but this interchange OF coureses would
80 far To strengthen them.
The Admiral. in reply expressed hs gratitude for the
kind feeling and honor shown himself and travelling com
panions by the chief Of great nation. He had beer
directed, he said, by his imperial bs guided By
States and he desired 10 offer souvenir in testimony q
the high regard entertained by bis imperial master.
During the interview Mr. Carmick informed the ADM
raj TIM. tic Secretary Of State soldier NJ
we'll as s;a:esma,,hat nearly fifty years ago he hsA
met and conquered the armies Of Britain in the far wea
and since had been prominent In the councils OF the
nation The Admiral expressed much qualification wsh
meeting who had long boen known By reputation in
| Turkey.
The President then invited the Admiral his sis asl
those present 70 dine with him Wednesday next
| the interview ter minated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

that another court martial is to meet at New.
port Barracks Kentucky, in April, TO try Gene
raj Twiggs on charge of disrespect to the War
Department. These officers OF the army seem
10 be getting 81 quarelsomc ss the politicians
What docs it mean! Can they not reserve their
puensoious qualities for some public enemys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

There were also deaths Of spoplexy. : OF con.
pestion Of the brain Of congestion Of the lungs.
OF hopping cough. Of Inflammation Of the bowels,
Of palsy OF teething, 1, Of smallpox, spremsture
b~ths. 2e aillbOrn. and 10 from violent causes.
he following is classification Of the diseases, and
mber OF deaths in each class Of disease during
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21
New York. Sunday. March ~, 1853.
10 P0pcr Makers.

Proposals and specimens viii be received ct the NEw
yoEx HERALD Office for thousand res,ns Of printing
IApss pei week, So By 4e weight, 50 pounds- Cash
A;ways delivery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

MsxIco ONCE MORE N THE HANDS OF THE
PoPS 1T is evident that Mexico is preparing to
relapse into the hands of the Pope, provided the
Zuloaga government can hold Its own. That
can be done, for u time, it is to be presumed, if
the Church will consent to pay, but not other
vice
1t seems possible that the poor Church in
Mexico may find that between Zuloaga and Co
mcnfort il has, after all. mere Hob-on's
choice. If it allows COmonfort to rule, he will
strip il by act of Congress; if zulossa is set
up an6 maintained, he must be largely supplied
with money. In either event. the Golfers of the
Church seem certain TO suffer.
Whether Senior Zuloaga really knows the tenn
per Of the Mexican people or 40 may be a
matter Of dispute; but if it be true that their
attachment to the Holy Apostolic See is their
first and most sacred duty that they arc las
much devoted to the Pope's person as to the
faith" that they received the re-establishment
of the Church claims with the most enthusiastic
and truly national acclamations," it will be
pretty long time before they are fit for a stable
and quiet national existence. No nation can pros
per in a peaceful, orderly manner, with strong
cafe government, so long as the chief power and
wealth Of the country are in the hands of an
ecclesiastical corporation, without any sympathy
for the progress of the country, and without any
regard for Hything but its own sebastian int
rests If the Mexicsns have yet to learn this les
son, il will cost them something.
Even if the church difficulty were settled
however, il by no means follows that the Mexi
cans would be ct for orderly selfgovernment
On the contrary, there is every reason to believe
that neither the settlement Of the church ques-
ton nor any other local reform could cure the
radical evils Of Mexico; but that Mexico will
never know peace and tranquility till il passes
under Anglo-Saxon control.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

public conduct for years past has been charsc
terized by vulgar abuse, blackguardism, bru-
tally, drinking. smokiug, chewing. splitting.
qusrrelling fighting stabbing and shootings
We know that from the prestige, the princi-
pie and the ultimate issues involved In this
Kansas question, the almost universal SEN
timeDt Of the South is in favor Of the Leeompton
constitution; and yet we know that if it is
to be detected it will be defeated BY
the :reachery of Southern men. The demo-
Gratis of the North who have chosen the side
of the administration, have proved their
readiness to sacrifice themselves upon the broad
question Of good faith with the South What
then, viii he the consequences to the men of the
South, should this msgnanimity of their
Northern friends he met by Southern treachery
and abandonment Can Northern men have any
faith in Southern professions and protestations
hereafter: No. While, therefore, the defeat or
the passage of the Lecompton constitution will
not materially affect the stability of the admin
istration the failure of tho bill through Southern
Eesehery will at least be fatal 10 this new race
Of Southern vagabond politicians and rauting
dcuagpgHes. e...a.. ,.... ......
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-27
lDSUraDCG
TO THE AFFLICTED.
DOCtreSS JOSeDhine WelIagA

RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Shreve
~ port that she has just arrived from New Orleans
where she has been practising for many years in
cesslon; and has taken at the fremont House
where she may be consulted daily, from 10 4 NJ to
P. NJ relative to the Cure of the following diseases:
Excrescences and Tunors of every kind are re NOV
ed and permanently cured without pain or the use o.
the knife, In very short time.
Old Dangerous Wounds She promises thorough
ana radical cure thin six weeks, without the leas
danger OF breaking again. she effects and performs
the same expeditions and radical cure on Ulcers.
Fever and Agpc will be cured in IS hours so as moi
to return The cure is permanently effected by the
use OF her remedies, which eicacious and power
full although containing neither calomeI OF other poi
sonous ingredients. ..a
She prepares Powder for Purifying the Blood
which is highly recommended All who take these
powders for six weeks will be relieved of Bilious Fe
yer, Ague and Fever, Cholera and all diseases thai
may follow. Price Of these powders for six weeks
from So to S..
She cures Scrofula Ladies' Weakness, Thigh and
Hip Diseases, Liver Complaint, Nervous Headache
and all diseases of the chest. She removes corns
bunions, nails growing in the fesh etc. without pain
cutting or burning them, and guaranteed never to re.
turn. r.. .44
DQcTREss WEILAGE's CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERs
A sovereign remedy for Dyspepsia, Weakness, Di-
arrhea, Cramps Collie, Remittept Fever Dijare and
various complaints. is universally used in the prac-
ce OF the most scientific physicians of Europe and
very highly recommended by them. 1t improves by
age. Price 81 per bottle . ..
Doctress Josephine Wellage hopes to gain the con
fdence OF all who afflicted with any of the above
maladies. sept2y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-27
University of Louisiana.
| -, A w ~ r. p A r IT M T. NJ n

faNHE Lectures in this Department will commence
L the second Monday of November 1858, and
continue until the first Monday of April, 1859 They
viii! embrace the most important branches Of the Civil
Common, Constitutional aud International law Jas we'll
as Equity jurisprudence and Practice. Lectures will
be delivered by four professors:
Thoso by Professor McCALEB will treat of
Admiralty and Maratimc Law, International Law
and the Jurisdiction of the Courts Of the United States
Those BY Professor RANDALL HUNT will trsat of
I. Commercial and Criminal Law
II. The Law of Evidence. ill.,
Those by Professor ROSELIUS will embrace 800
l. The Civil Law, Land Titles whether derived
from England, Spain, France, or the United States.
IL. The Practice Of the Courts of Civil Jurisdiction
in Louisiana. ,.-s.
Those by Professor HENNEN will embgaoe III. S..
The Common Lag, Equity, jurisprudence and
Practice, and Constitutional Lazy. -. o. ...-
The degree Of Bachelor Of Laws. will be conferred
on those students only who shall have attended two
full COURSES of lectures, full course after having
read twelve months under the direction of respecta
BILE counselor law, and who shall, on examination
by the various professors be found deserving of the
honor. -=.l. ... &
The fee of each professor is twenty five doars ma
circulation fee, five dollars, and len dollars for the
diploma. -
All communications must be addressed 20 The Dean
of the Faculty, at New Orleans. q s--'''.
THEODORE Fl. McCALEB:
July2s ""'-- Dean OF the Faculty