davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12

using the troops Il kansas: He asserted, as consti
tutiCbal principle, that the President he's not the
power to use The standing army, except in csses Of
open public With foreign country or OF rebellion
IN State Territory. 10 repel invasion. There
fore he condemned their employment in the Boston
Fugitive Slave Law case, 10 1nsas or, last Sun.
meI in Warrington, duritg Lhe municipal electoo.
Mr.. HARRIS IN rose to question Of privilege,
saying that he and six other members Of the House.
Kansas Committee felt Il due TO themselvs TO present
facts showing the failure Of the Committee to execute
the orders of the House.
Mr.. LETCHER Va asked If THU wss privileged
question.
The SPEAKER thought thst it was not.
Mr.; HARRIS appealed FROM the decision of the
Mr.. STEPHENS (Ga) moved to lay the appeal on
the table.
The House refused to do 90 by vote OF % against
ll2.
Mr.. HUMPHREY MARSHALL (Ky.) moved thst
the question be postponed until tomorrow.
Mr.. STEPHENS IGs) had no objection provided
the majority report be then made
Mr.. HARRIS On. had no objection TO embody that
report in the journal and minutes of the Committee,
which he intended to present He found that the report
was published in The Union of day, and be thought
il singular thatt should be spread before the country
coniavenhon Of parliamentary law, and the rules OF
the House But he not willing that the report
should be made the report of the Conmitttee az be
with six other members OF the Committee declared that
the Committee has not discharged lts duties undef inc
terms Of the resolution appointing them. ".
further discussion ensued on this point, when Mr..
Marshars report was agreed to- ,o,
The House, in Committee of the Whole, briefly De,
ba ed the Diplomatic Appropriations Dill ana directed
that it be reported to the House, with the recon-
men6ation that ii pas.
The House next took up the Deficiency Appropra-
ton bill. g.,
Mr.. BOYCE IS. C.) discussed our policy with regard
TO the Mormon question. He thought the practicable
object to be is the preservation of our oommu-
rication with the Pacific. There are two modes TO
settle this question-peaceably and by The for
mer is the most humane and economical and, there
fore the best while the latter would cOnduce to such
state of affairs would make hell for thousand
years of the passes to the Pacific.
The Committee then rose, and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12
Later from Mexico.

NIw.ORLEAss Thursday. March II, 1853
Thu s,esmship Tennessee, With dates from Ven
Cruz Ia ihs 9Th and from the City Of Metco to tn,
9Th inst, has arrived here.
The nsncr, aye fed with the details OF civil wa. il
The s,s,as ~ Guerrero, Mchoacan, Qaereta-O and
Guansiuaio, which display the strongest dl'aeotiOn tc
Tie new Government.
Generals Dobadc,, P.rod snd Arteags are fortified
a. Celsys, in the State Of Gu.nsjuaso.
Six thousand men AID twenty.seven pieces Of artl
krv belonging to the Government forces were ne.i
Celsvs awaiting reinforcements, where it was sup,
posed an action would take place.
Robbery after robbery wrs reported.
Gen. Alvarez was in the aeld, with three thousand
cavalry, against the new Government.
The downfall of Zuloags wse considered Certain.
II was iumored that the Government. has AREA ly
been pronounced for at Guadslsj.ra and Garcia hiss
possession of Tanpico, which wss in the Federal
interest.
The whole country was in a lamentabe condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12
HOUSE OF REPREsEN rATIYES.

The bil for the increase of the Army by volunteers
was token up.
Mr.. STANTON (Ohio) favored the bill, but thought
that the disu bsuces in Utah could be Queled in one
campaign and therefore the increase should be merely
Temporary. He was not in favor Of regulars for this
duty, and was opposed TO an increase Of Executive
power at this tine because he had no confidence
that such power would be applied in proper man.
Der. lie thought that he knew the motive of the
Administration in asking the augmentation Of the
army 1t had stsked its existence the admission of
Kansas under the LecOmp IN Constitution, and wanted
the acdIticnal patronage Of lSJ army commissions.
KaLsas admitted Calhoun will certify the ProSlsvery
members Of the Legislature. and il disturbance
suits thereron, the EXECUTIVE will have preteXt for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12
Forenoon Weather RepOrts-MARcH II.

By the Eastern Northern Western and southern Lines,
ceved at No q Wall street
CALAIS, Me-. q. m.-WiDd W. 10; calm.
RAsTpoRT Me. a. m.-wind W. %; clear.
BANGOR Me, a. m.-Wind W. 81 clear.
ALBANY N Y Ga m.-Wind S. 4O cloudy
MONTREAL C. E-22 cloudy and mild light fall Of snow.
9UEnrc. E-1her il uPget T0 %, 49, LogeI Town 10
BsETIMOpr. Md, noOn-winds W wesher warm smo..
WAsHrscTos, noon-wind s.; SO; weather delightful.
BosTos Mass, noon-Wind T.. SO indication of snow or
Nrw.YoRK, noOn.-wind w. Do clear; bar. $3.50.
EVENING REPORT.
DrsgIRK. NJ Y, m.-Wind S. warm and pleasant
HoRsELLsvILLE N Y, P. m,-W4d ". wsrm and pleasant.
ETwBuRGH N Y. p. m.-Wnd W. cloudy; 81.
BANGOR, Ne. p m-wind Sc; showing; IS. o.
G G,r9's Me n \ " .a6vis = 'n'"'ns "
ST. JONI N. B.-Wind s. like rain: 81.
sAcxyGLLE Me-Wind y. W; clear 10.
HALIFAX, n. S-Wind s. hszy; 30.
E E6STI,sS %1;pd % Si:ld SIs: 8 H.
BrrfSIo n =. p. IA Wind w; mid; 81
BosTos Msss. p m.-Wnd S. T.. rainy u.
DETROIT. Nch.-CleaT; ~
PITTBuRGH, Pa-Coudy As
CLEVELAND, Ohio-Wind N. clear; a
TOLEDO. Ohio-CIesr; a.
CHICAGO, ln.-Cleari 40.
BURLINGTON. Iowa-Clear; So
Rock ISLAsD-Wind w. clest. a.
t HvaSSgh VIEW wi.~Wind w: clear, a.
FS,1S; cis SeS1w ;l1adS 81 5i...
FosD Lac wi.;-CieaIi a..
PORTAGE CITy--Clesr; A.
MILwAUKEg. Wia-Ceu; 40.
BrDFoRD Pa-Wiud w: cloudy; 49,
FaI.DrLF 9 Was y via ,ji. siSHi ''i'
h h.SstsTIs' P.-wiHd s W. =" clear y' So "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12
Mr.. Everett in Trenton.

TRENTON, n. j., ThuIsc ay, March II, 1858.
The Hon. Edward Everett delivered his address on
Washington last night to an audience Of thou
sand persons Mr.. Everett was to day introduced by
a Joint Committee to both Houses in session. and
received by the President of the Senate and Speaker
of the Houte in spec cbes. Mr. Everett replied briefly
and eloquenty expressing his heartfelt thanks for the
high distinction conferred upon him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12
HALIFAX TELEGRAPH OFfIcE
Tlursdav Niubt IN Ofoiopk

Thursday Night, 10 o'clock. !
A heavy snow storm prevails tonight along the
coast far Cape Sable, and as the America did not
leave Boston early usual yesterday By four or
FIVE hours she is not likely to arrive here before 70
IL O'Clock tomorrow forenoon For the acoomHoda
ton Of the business public, the lines will connect
through with New.York al O'Clock tomorrow NOM
ing. and dispatches LEFT at our Office No. u Wall
street will be likely to arrive here in season to be put
on hoard tie steamer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12
Disasters at Sea.

HAMPTON ROADS, Thursday. March ii 1883.
The schooner G ID. Cook, from New York for klch-
mond put il here to-day, with loss of oressi and an-
Choir. She will proceed on her voyage tomorrow.
The British schooner Uncle Tom, from Halifax for
City Point, is ashore Hampton Bar. Assistance
has gone down to her. She will get of by dsonsrging
mart of her cargo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12
The Detention Of the America.

BosToS, Mass Thursday, March IL, 1853.
Thu royal mail steamship America lift for Liver
pool via Halifax, at 81 p m as announced yesterday.
She was detained short time by touching on the
mud. the tide beng unfsvorabe, which is the exten
of her being aground. She passed Boston Light IF
teen minutes past 4 O clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12
Infer from kanssrs.

ST. LouIs, Thursday, Msch ii. 1853.
A3yices from Kansas state that Gov Denver Las
f5ued proclamation prououncing circular purpoH-
ing to be instructions for enrolling the Kansas militia
and signed J. II. Lane, to be Illegal, and usurpaton
of power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12
The Steamer Canada.

BosTos, Thursday, March ITO p. m.
The weather is quite thick below and there is little
prospect of the steamer Canada coming up tonight.
Wind fresh and blowing from the northeast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12
The New.Hampshire Election.

CONCORD, Thursday, March II, 1853.
Two hundred and twelve towns give Halle, 4,916
majority.
The House stands SO far l9l Republicans to 80 Dem
ocrata,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12
Loss of the Schooner j. Il p. Chase.
Crew Saved.

Boston, Thursday March 1T, Io0'
The schooner j. g. =. Chase, from Gloucester for
NewYork, with a cargo Of mackerel, went ashore on
the east end of Nantucket on Monday night. Crew
and part of the cargo saved The vessel is total loss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12
From ouI Own Corespondent.
ALBANY, March IL, 1853.

ALBANY March IL, 1853.
Mr.. ELY Of your city introduced in the SENATE,
on notice, this morning, a bill TO repeal the Port
Warden Act Of the ast session.
Mr. STOW introduced bill requiring County
TreasureTs TO give new or further bonds for the
aithfu discharge of their official duties whenever
the Board of Supervisors shall deem such additional
bonds Necessary To- protect the public interests.
Should Treasurer refuse or fail to furnish such
bonds as the Board of Supervisors may require no
shall forfeit his Office and the Board Of Supervisors
shall Immediately appoint successor, who sIan
hold bis Office curing the unexPred term Oh MS
predecessor.
Mr.. FooTE introduced bill to amend the enal =
ter Of the Excelsior Medical College OF the oitl ~
New.lork, which ereatss James LULU neH,Aii'1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12
AMurderer Sentenced.

BRASrroRD, N. Y, Thursday, March IL, 1893.
John Nichols to-day sentenced to be hung on
September 8, for the murder of Edmond Burns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12
The Cannda's News AT New-Orieans

NEw-ORLrAss, "Wednesday, March III, iSS'
The sdyices per steamship Cansds az hahiaA,
were received by the National Line and published in
The rusr CIV, ming editions OF the Assocsted Press,
in adv ance Of oil competitors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12
Judge LOring's Case.

BosIoS, Thursday, March IL, 1853
The address for the removal of Judge lorng passed
the House to-day by Ia Yeas to 100 Nays. Its tate
in the Senate Is doubtful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12

AdraO. who was out of the city, were all IN their
seats to-day, and voted on every division.
Mr.. Case of Indiana made bis dtOM to-day IN a
good speech. which contained many new points
well put among them capital comparison be-
tween Buchanan in Kansas and the mnions Of King
Cso,ce in IFS. He read from Royalist pamph-
Let Of the day passages astOnishDgy similar in sent
mept and language to Buchsnans Kansas Message
and tn. Union editorials.
The Fort Smelling Committee intend to compel
MFR Rice, Senator elect from Minnesota, to testify
lie NAV also have to face another investigation, viz
into the sale Of reserved lands at Fort Crawford,
near Prairie du Chen.
Tie report gains ground that Gen. Cass will
shorty resign. He is o cipher in the Cabinet, the
President being wholly given up to Southern lnfiu-
ences. Ger Cass does not fully share in the Lee
compton nfatuatiOn of Buchanan, and probably
does not with to be too deeply involved in the
Preside nts wild and dangerous ProSlavery policy.
Judge Douglas is confined TO the house BY i'll
moss, which is not, however, of dangerous nature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12

wAsHISGroS Thursday, March II, 1853.
The Anti.LeeomptOnites are in fine spirits tonight,
anticipating victory tomorrow on the movement of
Mr. Harris of Illinois in the House to-day. Messrs.
Blair Of Missouri, Davis, Harris and Rcaud Of Mary
land. Gmer of North Carolina, and Marshall of Ken.
lucky the only members from the Slave States vot-
ing with the majority of fifteen adverse to the Speakers
decision against Mr. Harriss question of privilege
These with the exception of Mr.. Blair, represent the
American party.
The LecoDptoDies claim that on a previous VOTE
BY which the call of the House refused by nine ma
;oity TWENTY-FIVE of their fends and only five of the
Anti-LecOnptonies were absent.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14

dust to advantage and = definite an
swer can only bc obtained after TRIAL
has been made with proper machines.
We would advise no one who Is en-
gagged in fair living business to desert
it, and turn his attention to gold Dig
gingj but VIC think that there are many
persons in various parts Of the country
now out Of employment, who could
make sufficient out of the business to
procure for themselves the neccssaries
of life, with the chance Of making
more.
A pcrsual Of the extracts from our
exchanges, which we publish in anoth-
er column, will be found interesting.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
500 Crates Of CrOCkcry
Wholesale and Retail.

HAVE IN store and for sale the largest stock Of
l. Goods IN this line, in the State. My stock con-
is of all the varieties OF China, Glass and Earth
en- Ware, yellow Rockingham ware, silver Platet
I'D Britannia ware. Bohemian giuIn and Amer
lean Glassware, Solar and Fluid Lamps, Chandeliers,
Gi andoles, Lamp wicks, ChmaeyS and Clio es,
Looking Glasses and l. Oking Ola. plstes, and all
other articles usually kept ia this line.
CrOckcTy-Consls Of upwards OF 900 crates and
ca,ks mpo tel direct fro the poieries in Liverpool
which enables me to sell my goods 25 per cent less
than any other dealer In the market
Frerch Torcclain-I have just received very
large stock OF white and gold band China drtc from
Limog 5, France My ARRANGEMENT with the manu-
fx;;uIers are such that receive Bone but he s.
grade OF goods Of III latest most approved styles
Gold band and decorated tea sets are worth from
eight to tw ntyfve dolla $, dinner sets and other
Articles at all prices.
Silver Plated Ware.-I have inst received
very large stock of Plated goods Of iogeIs, Smith a
Cos maze. AL goods are warranted to be plated Oh
the best quality o. white metal which can with diffi
Guilty be deti guishet from silver.
Looking Glasses.-I have larger quantity
than has ever before been offered for sale IN This
place. Knives, forks aud WATERS of every quality
and size. In fact everything appsltAinng t, this
line OF business can be had by calling at No. 1G LIE
Claire Block.
maySd&wtf c. T. WEBB.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
Great Gold Discoveries IN Iowa.
GOLD GOLD,

EUREKA!-On Wednesday last, discovery
was made by the.pioneers of gold mining in
Iowa city, Of several particles of the genu-
inc 'critter," minute in size, but TO all ap-
pearance of fine quality, and enough in
quantity to satisfy the curiosity OF the
boys" and crafty our pride as citizens,
that in the glittering Developments of the
age, old johnson is bound not to be behind
any of your Warrens, Madisons, Unions, or
other one-horse counties out west
p. S.-The excitement yesterday waxed
really "intense;" and it is said that indvid-
uals to the number of two hundred or less,
visited Gil Diggings: with what success
we know not.
GoLD AGAIN.--Numerous prospecting
parties were ont yesterday on both sides of
the river. but we have learned nothing re-
liable as to their average success. 1t is the
general opinion of good judges that the
metal exists in many portions of this coun-
try--Io,ca CITY johnson Co. Reporter.
The GoLD DIcGINGs-Every day we hear
new stories in relation to the Iowa gold dig
gings. and many people are making prepar
atoms to start out on a prospecting tour
The Journal Of yesterday morning says that
Capt. Gait Of the Gait House has valuable
chunk. We find the following in the Bur-
lingior Gazette, which we give. presuming
that the editor means to say his correspon-
dent is of unimpeachable v@acity:
The CAPITOL OF Iowa A GoLD REGioN.-
We are permitted to make the following
extracts from letter written to gentle
man of the highest responsibility, address
ed to a gentleman of this city. dated Des
lat yl,,a1 - ,,,,ll
be seen that not only former rumors ofgold
discoveries in the southern counties of Iowa,
are confirmed, but that traces of the pre-.
cious metal are found still farther north,
extending even beyond the new Capitol Of
the State. This information is perfectly re-
liable; as the gentleman who writes is eau
tious in Judgment and of unimpeachable
veracity:
I'VE are confident that there is gold
southwest OF us, which, if 81 to IS a day
can be rails d, will soon fill our State with
emigrants and give an extraordinary impe-
tus to all branches of trade.
P.S o'clock P. N. There are plenty of
specimens of gold in our town, some found
within five miles. Hundreds from Penn
sylvania, Ohio, DC. are in adjoining counties
north. The rivers being high, greatly in
terfere.
The Alice, Capt. Farris. has just retnrn-
ed from Fl Des Moines with more diggers
and more specimens They return with the
boat on Wednesday morning.
AS several persons are DESTROYS Of going
to the diggings, the Alice will lie over till
Wednesday morning. The price of passage
is Sl0 for cabin, and a for deck passage.
There 10 plenty of water In the river 20 that
ne detention need b feassd .-KsoAwk Post
0otp IN IowA-1loaa Dnoovnnunl-Ws
eehltn hsvia6 ~ pensWhAt uksptisss q
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
- ---Hli'AN = - = y - -
STOCK.


T>HD thorough breed Durham Bull DAvY
i CROCKETT, isnow kept for the benefit Of those
who Wish % avail themselves OF his servecs, at J
n. Csnnon's stables, West Davenport.
TERMS -Cs-h--Fcr common cows, IS. far gra6e
OF part bret, tin, for thorough bred cows $40.
DEscRIPTIos.-"Davy Crockett" 10 a deep red,
wss calsei the cath 60 March, Ie.S, bred By
Jacob Perce o. Clark county, Ohio. He OF the
lines, short horned Durham Bulls Of hts sge IL the
States, or In England. See his Pedigree, No lis
Vol. 3, American herd book.
PEriGRsE. Crockett was got by Iruport-
ed Alderman, 2Gl cut Of Young virsins, by Powhst-
tan s. = Lady Of the Lake by Imported Rctormer
ti13l Rose u sharon by Belyider- '1oel Red Rose
5th BY u iIubhark liSe3 Ned nose - ~ HI.
Grace (slil Rcd Rose LIST by Marlborough ITn5l
American Cow by fayoriie [252l by Prince L53l j
by Fobjambe t263,l by Hubback L3l9,l by james
Browns Red rus, 81
For further particulars inquire at Cannon and
French Mills, West Davenport.
After devotirg large Port on Of my time for the
past yenrs, sparipg IA t.er trouble or expense 10
obtain the best ihnro ugh-hrei sleek that could be
In this country or in EuIupe, am happy to state
that can Justly recommend one 81 ths best Young
thOrpgh bred Stations in the world, Of the be-.
Mammoth Jack, anu Imported thorouai-bTei Dur
ham Bulls, and AZ good q Hereford BAH as England
ever produced, an AdeTney Bull, and suffJIk Hogs.
The services OF all these ANIMALS Within .he
reach VI every person who wishes to improve their
stock. This Is yefy important branch ~ Egflcul-
ture interests, And ought b. every where prom
ileli ole although II hs. heIeorsre been too mg,
acgiette.. tie Farms o. Iowa, who have not pal!
suiicent attsnti. u the production u pure high
bred animals. ltIs WI. known fact lart!cG!ar y
anon. the growers % iine STOCK III England, that
u the best should b. pare borough bred ami
nal the sprins OF sire OF the opposite Character
invariably shows til defects of al impei st pedigree
Another fact equally IS ab.ish'd, although II may
appear strange - some, is that the offspring II
qusnty posses the distinctive traits Of character
which Il ut inpr, snaied tn dam. These, and many
equally lmp1r. aut facts render II Of the first
sty 10 obtain thorough -bIed animals, for the i'm
provement, Df STOCK OF all kind.
The SUBSCRIBE has, and viii keep constantly OIL
hand for sale thoroughbred Stock.
apr9dAw3m }. u. CANNON.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
The Climax Capped.

There is something truly sublime in
the unblushrng impotence Of that
valiant champion Of freedom, General
Jim Lane.
At his direction the band of maraud-
ers, yclept dragons or regulators
wander over the plains of Kansas
numbering and plnndcring the peace
full settlers without distinction, and
when they have returned and the booty
is safely slowed away, out comes Lane,
sword in hand and-in the parlance of
of the correspondents Of the Republic
an press" leaps upon the battlement-
cd walls of freedom" and thunders
forth the war cry of" bleeding Kansas"
The sound is caught up by his followers
and borne FORTH upon the wings OF the
gentle breeze, oh that SO fair mes
scnger should bear SO vile tale-it
reaches, very naturally, the more cx-
tended ears of the Republican press,
first, and soon the uttermost parts of
the United States, and New Jersey,
ring with excavations against the
Z" border rufiians.'
The old pickpockct game, when de-
tccted, Of joining in the pursuit and
crying stop thief louder than the rest,
has been played by Lane to advantage
and he and his cstimahlc followers
have grown rich off of the proceeds of
their plundcring expeditions.
But they have now gone "to the
length Of their tcthcr," light is begin
ing to dawn upon Kansas affairs and
the true character of the great cham
plons of freedom, stands forth in the
view of the world.
Our readers will all rcccollcct the
murders and robbcrics committed by
Lanes men on the banks of the Marml-
ton river, and the sequel, which we
publish in another column, only, was
needed to complete the blacklist page
yet recorded in the history OF Kansas.
Having dcficd and outraged the laws
Of nature and OF God, they now,
complete their iniqnity, by standing in
a position of often defiant rebellion
against the government Of the United
States.
They not only threaten the lives of
peaceful citizens Of the Territory and
Of the officers of the government but
declare that after the deport"re OF
tie Judge and Marshal, no oMer Ju-
dicd o6tcers SHALL DE ALLOWED TO Ap-
MINISTER TIE LAw,JW those selected an
der Tie LeauenWorM Constitution.
They also further resolve, that Capt.
Anderson, the officer who was called
upon to assist in the execution Of a
warrant issued by the civil authorities,
against them, together with his men,
shall "be PIT to death mhereper they
may be tound.." Further comment
would be superfulous. We commend
to our readers careful pcrsual of the
resolutions which will be found in
another column.