davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-30
omeers Pl.a.. No,ioa;

We would invite the attention of
Sheriffs in the different counties, ,.and of
Constables in the different townships, to
section 430, page 1S5 of Laws passed last
winter, which requires that sales upon ex-
ecution shall be advertised in some news
paper printed in the county, provided
there is one such. In section 439, page
1S8, they will see that they may refuse
to publish the notice Of sale, unless the
party for whose benefit sale is to be made,
viii, on demand, first advance to them
the printers fees. A word to the wise is
suficient-F6rt Scott Democrat,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-30

good substitute for West India sugar and
molassss, and withal quite as clean and
wholesome. ,e,- =. .-...-. --..... ... 60.
There is no reason why, if you have
Sorgho, that you should not make good
molasses, to say the least, with no other
tools than such as you can find on yonr
farm, or in the nsighborhood.-Mew York
Tribune. b..
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-30
rmd,.,r.n,,l npigransl

Notwithstanding the isteness Of the
season, emigrants still continus TO pour
through here every day for the Territory.
One or both fery boats ass kept constant
ly in requisition 70 convey oyeg the teams
and stock Of movers, and In doing. this
have reaped . handsome fortune within Q
COUPLE Of months past. Many also arrivs
by boats, and depart in the various stages
and hacks that leave our city for different
parts every ing.-Kansv CITY Aa-
Top0litan.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-30

or Virtue and Happiness are mother
and daughter. I'd 3. d .salloe s1 !
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-30
Do No, Ask ra..sa

Rcly on yourselves, and ask no favors.
Il is a great deal better 10 suEer than 70
be dependent on Others. Obtain whatyou
want by your own exertions, or make up
your mind TO go without It. There is
more true dignity in comparative poverty
with an independent spirit than in the
most luxurious Incidence, gained through
cringing and asking fayors. And then,
too, it is so humiliating to be refused By
those who are abundantiy able to aid you,
with, II am very sorry cannot accom-
modate you" 81 really wish IL was in
my power" "Dear me, if you had only
applied yesterday" and all the other old
musty speeches which have been stereo-
typed from time immemorial, ready for
use by those who avail themselves Of any
excuse, rather than put themselves to any
Inconvenience to do favor TO those who
say they are friends. We recently knew
man who he'd always been ready TO do
favors for his kindred, brought into .
tight pecuniary Ak, and thought he had
many relatives, who, without any trouble.
might have assisted, yet there was not one
Of them willing TO do the lsast thing for
him. The better way Ia not TO try even
the nearest relatives We have on earth, BY
asking favors OF them. rs
If a man, however, has connexions or
friends who really are noble-hearted. and
who, when they see him in trouble, come
forward, on their own accord, and offer
assistance, let him accept it. and rejoice
that he has such.
"That are friends indeed,
| - Because friends in need" .
Don't ask favors, then. Rely upon your
own efforts; go ahead work hard and
if sometimes embarrassed, and whole
souled man comes along and offers the
helping hand, do not let foolish, mis-
taken pride, not of Independence, prevent
| you from cordially and gratefully accept
ing the proffsrsd aid, and be ready to
prove your appreciation Of his kindness,
by doing him good turn the first oppor-
tunity that occurs. l
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-30

.saa'f q gz 1i-. tsfsg.s aIayy ar
% Eas ,Rg4s - 3 -sqs9 eiall ,'-z. zst
aai 6sfz So t-s~. c.is l.fa 5T
5ia9T s'sSl q eezs.,.a.I fas.s --er reas
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-30

s'ftsarss2 oI' n ias'a 2 asa sdE
saaa s-; peslsa' q .sosgaassI "a
-slnsa ,ss'ci4 - ,sE.a1 ~
7sTsf c7ctf-s 1s.=,4-s- i. ..-t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06

how the taxpayers are feeced, were developed,
and some enlivening sccues and much hot contro-
versy occurred before both committees
The only case tried yesterday in the Court of
General Sessions was an indictment for receiving
stolen goo1, which resulted in the conviction of the
defendant, James Bingham, who kept second hand
goods store in Baxter street. It was proven that a
package of knives and forks. which was stolen from
Kinsley Co.'S wagon, in Nassau street. on the 9Th
Of January, was left at his store, and that he re
ceived other property, knowing it u have been
feloniously obtained. The cutlery was identified by
a clerk of hanson. Goodnow Co., who delivered it
to the expressman. Bingham will be sentenced
Mis- morning. He has served term In the peniten
tisry for a similar offence. George Williams and
Charles Coakley, charged with stealing the wagon
and its contents, will be tried next week. Augusta
Nerges, fashionably dressed and very respectable
looking female, pleaded guilty to forgery. and was
remanded for sentence.
The cotton market quite active yesterday, and
closed at hrmer rates The sales embraced about $500
bales and including those made the previous day which
not reported the transactions for the two days en-
braoed about 5000 bales The prices obtained
the basis Of loHc 1ic for middpg uplands, closing
the latter figure Flour without change Of moment
In prices, and the sales less acave tho do
mand for export being light and the chief saes beng
made 70 the local trade and for the eastward. Wheat
was firm and rather more active, with sales of prime
Southern red at 81 q and common Western white at
81 Is. Corn lower, and active at &c. &C. for all
grades Pork easier and sales footed about 900
bbls mess At SIS 30 $40 g. Sugars firm, with
Gales of about 600 hhds New Orleans at prices given in
another column There Improvement In coffee Of
about &C per h. with sales Of about 5000 bags Rio at
&c q lie. There upward and moro active move
men in naval stores with free sales spirits turpentne at
Acc 47c, chiefly at Acc 46c and the sales Of rosin
embraced about 800 bbs at given n another place
Freiehts TO Liverpool active, and in -four
and dead weight frmer. To London and Glasgow they
quiet and unchanged The heaviest engagement 70
Liverpool consisted Of 10000 bbb -four at Is lod g.
There but little doing Tor the Continent and rates
unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06

The PRESIDENTS KANSAS MESSAGE IN vm-
GN1A--HEAR THE ORGAN OF Gov. WIsE.-Ac-
cording to the article which we transfer to this
paper from the Richmond Enqmrer--the central
organ Of Governor Wise-we are at liberty to
conclude that the Governor, If not fully con-
verted, is in glorious transition state upon the
Lecompton constitution. We should not be
surprised IL the democracy were shortly 10 be
electrified with a second manifesto from the
Governor on Kansas affairs, endorsing, this
time, out-and-out, and in the most splendid
style, the whole argument of the President in
behalf Of the Lecompton programme. Wehsve
been led to anticipate something of this sort
from little fact bearing upon the case, which
has lately come into our possession. II is this
A day or two after the publication of the IA
nous Tammany Hall letter of Governor Wise.
Mr.. Senator Douglas addressed him a note Of
thanks and congratulation; but, much TO the
astonishmeot Of the Little Giant. the response
Of the Governor was anything but satisfactory
The Governor, in fact informed the Senator that
the Little Giants peculiar views upon Kansas
affairs were not those of Henry A. Wise by q
long shot. SO we may look out for another
Kansas manifesto from the Governor very shcrt.
ly, for he is not the man to play possum uuoh
any question. But now is the time, Governor
Speak out, and strike while the iron is hot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06

Mr.. PARROT IN WASHINGTON GETTING Ut A
REBELLION IN KANsAs.--Accordin to the cor
respondence of some Of the Western journals,
Mr. Parrot, who is now in Washington as q
delegate from Kansas, is busy writing letters TO
bis friends in that Territory, advising them TO
organize a new State government under the
Topeka constitution thus getting up another
rebellion. If this be true, Mr.. PARROT has evil
densy made up his mind not to be surpassed by
Brigham Young in the same line Of business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06

SENATORS SEWARD AND HuE.-we see that
several Of the papers are making some fuss
about difference Of opinion between Senator'S
Seward and Hale upon the Army bill, but it
does not amount TO much. Seward. who seems
to haze some inklings Of the duty Of states
man, stated that he should support an Increase
Of the army, for certain public reasons, even
though the proposition had come from the ad.
ministration. Hale, with all the narrowness
of mere partizan, came out 10 opposition to
Seward for daring to have an opinion outside of
the party camp. Seward made an appropriate
reply; but we suppose there is a good deal Of
fire under all this smoke. Hale once ran as the
anti slavery candidate for President, receiving
about one hundred thousand votes lie il pro-
badly now candidate in expectancy, and finds
Seward rather ahead of him. There can lie no
rivalry between these men hereafter. Seward
begins to show disposition to close his politi-
cal career with the reputation Of digniied
statesman, while Hale persists in being still
the bufIoon Of the Senate He entered the
chamber az Touchstone, and as Touchstone he
will leave IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06

Che New York DECENTRALIZATION 70

Chs View York DECENTRALIZATION for Europe.
The mail steamship Fulton, Capt wotton will leave this
Port to-day, g, noon, for Southampton and Havre.
Tee European mails will close In this city at half past
Cen O'Clock this morning
The European edition OF the HERALD printed in French
and English will be published at ten o'cocAh the morn
ing Single copies, in wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
NV yoxn HERALD viii be received II the following
pisces In Europe
LoHpos Samson Low, Son 4 Co. ~ Ludgate hill.
Am European Express Co 81 King William 81
PARg Am European Express Co. Place de La Bourse
IlvExyooL An European Express Co, Chapel street.
r. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
HAvRx. Am. European EHpress Co., II Rue Corneihe
The contents Of the European edition Of the HKRALD will
sombine the received by mail and telegraph al the
sce during the previous week and the hour pub
tuaton-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06

BANK DEFALcATIoSs IN CoSSEcrIcuT.-The
dcfalcaton of Mr.. Seymour, Secretary and
Treasurer Of the Hartford County Savings So
eiety, Of Hartford Conn, and his Hight from
The country, rerns.j W. that We are not yet quite
tbfctsh with the fruits of the late revulsion
There are yet several bank managers all ovsr
the county, who gre likely to feel uneasy for
some time 10 Come Seymour, IL seems, had
been induced 10 embafk In several bubble com
panics, mining and Others and had finally taken
the money of his company to feed these swind-
ling concerns In times of imitation, bubbles
are concocted by knaves, and il is precisely men
OF Seymour's character and in his position who
are the most sought after, and very often the
easiest entrappcd. The owners of stock in such
institutions as the one Seymour managed and
in banks generally should expect defaleations
when they find their executives dabbling in such
concerns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06

The PURITAN Meetings have late
ly been held among the Protestant clergy Of
this city with a view to devise measures to nut
stop to what is called Sabbath breaking
and q manifesto, a series of resolutions, which
are ascribed TO the pen of the eminent Baptist.
DR.. Williams, has been circulated, calling upon
all ministers and goldly persons TO interest
themselves in enforcing greater regularity of
attendance among the public upon places of
Divine worship, and In checking those secular
practices which are considered by certain scots
AZ violating the sanctity Of the Lords day.
The facts Of the case are very few and clear.
Very many persons in this city, protesting
Christianity, rarely If ever go to church. They
prefer staying at home, reading, dining, talk
ing attending to business Very many others
who work hard alf the week. not unnaturally
regarding the Sunday as their "day Of rest"
take that rest in the way that is likely to profit
them most, namely, by riding, walking or sail
ing in the country. The question Is whether
these persons ought TO be debarred from their
Sunday idleness or Sunday enjoymenis, and
driven to hear DR.. Williams or some other
preacher twice in the day; and further whether
DIR. Williams and his friends can make them 20,
If IL be settled that they ought?
OF course, in a country where the clergy pos
cess as much power as they do here, it is very
difficult TO say what they may not achieve If
they set to work resolutely. But TO an outside
observer IL would really seem that the clergy
must alter their STYLE of nrpachino talk moro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06
Person Intsflfuens.-

Hon. II. J.. Dawes Of MAss., and en- Gov Seymour. OF
N. ", are In Washington.
Married at Albefnare, s. c. on the 27th nit. Wade
Hampton Jr to Mary Singleton ghtor Of
George McDufhc.
EGov. Morton, u Mass, and his son, are both mem
bers OF The Legislature, they " the Constitutional
convention Of ls6b b0ton paper has tho following IN
cdeht connected with the election Of the sergeant at
ArmsThe Clerk calling the roli-"Marcus Norton
yes" responded the ex Governor clearly but rather
ieeby near the chair "Marcus Morton, Jr called the
clerk Ono" was the vigorous response Of the member
from Andover, from the centre Of the ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06

THE INDICTMENT OF GENERAL WAIKER.-We
are to have another ofthose humbugs called fill
buster trials in New Orleans. where General
Walker, Colonel Anderson and several Others
nave been indicted by the Grand Jury for in
ringing the Neutrality laws. 1t requires no skill
10 foresee how this farce will end. We have had
filibusters trial in the North and in the South
and always with the same result. No prosecu-
tor has ever succeeded in convicting one of
them, aud We doubt If any one ever will. The
truth is the Neutrality law, as the act of 1918 is
called, is so framed as to be serviceable only to
the Executive power, when ii wishes to stretch
point for purposes Of policy; but its provi-
sions, wide and loose as they are In some things,
are very exact when il comes to the judicial ap-
plication of the penalty. The legal doubts that
hang around its Interpretation are so great that
no great skill as an eypounder is required TO
coDiound jury sitting in Judgment under rs
provisions. It's phraseology gives sufficient
room for several stage coaches to drive
through it.
AS matter Of policy we very much doubt
the wisdom Of indicting Walker and his follow
ers The result will only add another proof to
those already recorded Of the impossibility to
punish under y, and thus help to deprive II of
moral influence. But beyond this is the fact
that the Nicaragua enterprise is broken up; and
lad Walker not been given an apparent impor-
lance by this trial, he would have had nothing
10 do now, and would have sunk down into the
quiet insignihcance Of a Tennessee farmer, along
side Of John Mitchell, the Irish fllibuster.
Walker himself foresaw this, and made strenu-
Gus efforts to procure an order Of arrest from
Judge McCaleb as soon as he got to New Or
leans. lie had failed in this, when fortunately
for him the last batch Of his expedition arrived
at New Orleans to be indicted, and he rung in
His name will thus live six months more; and
who knows what may turn up in that time,
Walker il a lucky fellow to get indicted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06

Tue Political THERMOMETERS RISING ne
political thermometer at Washington seems &c
be rising TO an extraordinary height, and it V
singular to see that the generally cool men Of
the North are exploding in the most rabid fire.
eating way In th. Senate debate on Thursday
Mr.. Wilson. of Massachusetts, referred to
Jack" Calhoun, of Kansas, in terms not at all
complimentary. 1t was the strongest kind Of
denunciation, az follows
Mr. wnsos. (opp) OF Mass As to John Calhoun, God
suffered TO walk his green earth richly
deserving to die traitors death and 70 leave traitors
nsme.
Mr.. Toomns (ncm.) of Ga.--TeIi him 70 his face.
Mr.. WILSON, would any proper occasion, and
am afraid OF border runlanism. take care OF
myself I'll try H. at any rate.
The immortal Calhoun referred to by Mr..
Wilson IL now on his way from Kansas to Wash
ington, and may be in Pennsylvania avenue to
day. He is represented to be a cool, calm, but
determined man; and IL is not probable that he
will allow Mr. Wilson to hold him up to the
contempt Of the interchangeable without call
ing him to account for it. Mr.. Calhoun il from
Puritan stock, and has all the fire and Huck of
the Eastern Senator. Wilson was originally a
shoemaker, but eventually left the shop and
set up as q politicians; he Is likewise
a military man and General. lie
is all fire, fury and antislavery, from
top to toe We are not informed as to Cal
houn's original occupation, but have no doubt
that he was brought up in pioas, religious,
God-fearing way, in one Of those quiet little
cottages that dot the valleys Of Massachusetts,,
in which State he was born. He il also mill
tary man and a General, With a. much pluck
and pugnacity as Wilson. So they are well
matched being both Eastern men--both deter
mined men--both architects of their own for.
tunes-both Generals and adopts in the fighting
business. II is very evident that the language
applied to Calhoun by Wilson was anything
hut gentlenanly or proper, to say nothing of
the infringement Of the courtesy Of debate. If
the speech of Sumner, two years ago, kicked up
such great rumpus in Washington, this Of
Wilson's ought TO make half dozen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06

At he Clarendon Hotel-Mr, and Mrs Amos Bonsda, e
Mrs Wagner Wash. Butcher, Mr.. Blight Philadelphia; NJ
Warden New Haven r. - Thomas and lady, child aud ser
want California; r. NJ. Cutter Charleston Mrs smith
Portland Oregon Mr.. s. j. ButierwOrh Mrs and Mas But
tervorh mr. Lewis g. Morris Miss L. Norris Weschester
Mr. and Mrs Bell. Philadelphia.
Prom Vera Cruz IN bark RapdNr John Avaterson, Mr.
Albert and lady, Mr. Chessrinoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06

STATISTICS OF PRovIDENcE, r. THE number
OF births and deaths the city Of Providence during the
EScess OF births 763 The population Of the cuy prcta
bly about 40, coo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06

INVESTIGATIONS INTO MUsICIrAL FRAUDs.-The
Standing Committee ON Frauds inquired on
Thursday into the alleged frauds in the Fifty
fourth street tagging and filing case, and had
Mr.. Francis P. Vidal before them, with as little
profit to the city as pleasure to that gentleman.
Mr.. Vidal confessed that "a mistake of his" had
cost the city some money; the only witness
however who could confirm his statements in
regard to the mistake" happens to be dead.
The whole evidence was of the same character.
Sc sbuffiing and unsatisfactory an investigation
~e have seldom read.
,vbv. by the way, has the investigation into
..o r ,mn troller's Office frauds been postponed?
- :. TIL, hope that the troublesome inquiry
IN So c., got. en-, and that the public will allow
the stories t tn, ten thousand dollar fraud, and
,ho o.,or ola ged frauds to die out? Is it in
ordor 10 screen Vr. lTlagg, and enable him to
retain his of6ces 1t must be confessed that 1t
looks very like it. ,.s.. o.s,, v;u
The public may rest assured tGat nothing will
come Of these municipal committees Of investi.
CATION. They are got VI under pre'enor VI
being vastly useful and graz VI Out the oen"e-
rate purpose Of their organic. VI ana managers
is-not to disturb, but-to thro "a CLOAK o'er
the municipal corruptions amongw u'on We I'VE
and to smooth the way for more '"suei'ee'
They are bold sham and delusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06
CONGRESS-.
THIRTY-FIFrA
YIRsr sEssA

Senate. r. ,a.o
The Senate Ia not In session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-06
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1858.

common sense, abuse each other less, and make
themselves somewhat Less ridiculous to their
educated hearers before it can be said decidedly
that the public ought to spend their Sunday in
listening to them-before, for instance, their
sermons will do man az much good "a smart
walk of four or five miles on level country.
Again, presuming that these alterations are
made, and that our clergy write sermons really
to interest and benefit their hearers, aud not
solely and altogether to earn their salary, the
question arises, how can the public be made
to got
In the days Of Queen Elizabeth, and subse-
quently, in New IA we'll rs Old England, man
was fined for not going to church. Many poor
fellow paid the fine when his health really
did not Justify his endurance of a two hours
service in church. We suppose DR.. Williams
and his friends propose to borrow this idea
from the old Puritans. Otherwise, they will
find their idea of general church attendance
neutralized by the simple fact of the abundance
of foreigners in the city. The French and Ger
nans-whatever their faith-do not believe In
making Sunday day of gloom; they will have
their Sunday gala, whatever their neighbors do.
The Irish Roman Catholics, when they have
gone to mass, are ready for any jollifcation on
the Sunday. How then with these persons, who
compose near third of our people, can these
Protestant ministers hope to render church
going universal or compulsory?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-01

RB- We think is hardly known even to the most in
telligent of readers how deep of the scien
ces looking down into the mysteries of creation
We knew there wonderful discoveries in these
times and wonderful uses made of them, but did not
know the Chemists initiating in their crucbes and
SURPRISING the wonderful productions of
ganic life. During visit to Lowell we intro
duced by one of their prominent citizens TO the labor
atory of DIR. Aver Inventor of Cherry Pectora and
Cathartic Pills, } where shown with generous
frankness his processes and his products. This
ter genius of his manufacturing the subtle
ces Of flowers from and other vegetable substances
His essence of Pine Apple, Strawberry Checkerberry
Ounce Pear, Canella, Cinnamon, &c, only equal
but they exceed in purity of flavor, those vegetables
themselves. His oil of Winter-gr is purer and of
better flavor than any that be gathered from the
pant-and yet is made by chemical composition from
the hydrocarbons in tart His process is analyze
the substance and find the exact ultimate atoms OF
which it is made, then recompose them in the same
proportions which exist in characterization 4dUo-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-01

The THEATRE.-The personation of Lady
Macbeth last night, by Miss CUsHMAN, was such
as we expected to see We have no idea that
there is any actress living who can give a
more magnificent embodiment of this charac-
ter than Miss c. In it we have a perfect con-
ception and execution of what we are to sup
be wrote. We content ourselves with saying
this much, for whoever can do as much has
certainly reached the highest round of dramat-
: ic fame.
Tonight Miss c. appears as Neg AerTiiies in
the play of Guy Mannering. Whoever has
read Scott's novel of this name, or desires to
see Miss c. in hef very greatest character. will
be present.