davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06

SENATOR EVANS on TnE PATENT LAws.-Wo
perceive that the venerable and estimsble
Senator Evans, Of South Carolina, has intro
duced bill 10 amend the patent laws He is
en- honest man. we know; but still VIC should
like to see a copy Of his bill; for VIC suspect
that, by some hook or crook, the lobby gang have
been bumbuggiDg him. The India rubber, pis.
tol, planning machine and resping machine mo-
nopolists who have already pocketed their mil
lions Of cash from their patents, will leave no
stone unturned TO pocket few more millions
from an extension Of their monopolies. will
anybody give us a copy Of the bill Of Mr..
Evans, so that We may SOC whether these patent
jobbers have or have not struggled themselves
into it, under cover Of some apparently limo
cent modification? If these chaps succeed in
any Of their lobby projects, il shall not be our
fault, we can tell them We know they are
very busy, but they must be also very sharp or
we shall be certain 20 find them out when they
least expect il. Meantime, we would be obliged
20 the honorable Senator from South Carolina
10 send us a copy of his bill. Is il like the bill
formerly introduced by Senator Jsses If 80,
it will hardly do, for that was plan of cxtcn-
sive renewals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06

Mss AGNES ROBzRrsoS This fsverite artist, who has
lately great deal Of applause the Scotch assie
the play Of "Jesie Brown, the Relief of Luck
" tenders that piece and the "swiss swsns for her
benefit AT Attacks, tonight The Hghsnd Guards and
cacdorian Club, token Of their appreciation OF the
beuehciarys foe delneaon Of the character OF their
country woman will attend the theatre the full costume
Of their regiment and clans Under these circums
II Advisable TO secure seats early possible, for IL is
doubtful whether there will be even standing room aer
the peyforr ances commence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06
.---~~-~~~~---~--~~~~~Y-

NeW York Herald-CaliIornAa Edition.
-,.s United sta.ss mai steamship Noses Taylor Capt
scsoyaa viii leave this port this afternoon, at two
o'clock FOR Aspnvsl
The mails Tor California aai other parts OF the Pacific
VI, s.oss q. one O'Clock this afternoon.
TIE Nsy YoRx WEEKLY HKRirD-Cahornia edition
sns ang the latest intelligence from Ak parts Of the
vo,:d viii bs published ten O'Clock in the morning
sage oops. in Wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents
Ag.r W ssss send in their orders early pos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06

COVERT DESIGNS UPON THE PUBLIC LANDS
The HOMESTEAD BuI--The promoters of the
Homestead bill are, We see, again endeavoring
to press this scheme upon Congress. There
never was any delusiOn greater than the os-
tensible principle of this measure. 1t proposes
to get government to grant poor and industri
Gus citizens, out Of the public lands in the West,
small farms upon which they can can create
homesteads at the public expense. Surprising
Congress to be silly enough to pass such bill
on the recommendation of the State Legislatures,
what guarantee does it offer that the persons
for whose benefit il Processes to have been drawn
will ever carry out its provisions. In ninety
nine cases out Of hundred it would turn out
that the original applicant had disposed of his
grant for a paltry sum to some land pirate or
speculator, and that the professed objects of the
bill had been entirely frustrated. The needy
persons who would avail themselves of the
grants are not the class of people with whom it
is desirable to settle o new country. An emil
grant farmer not merely requires land, but he
needs some little capital to buy stock and to
enable him to cultivate it. The class of indi-
viduals who would most eagerly grasp at these
grants are not thus circumstanced, but are in
reality persons little above the condition Of
paupers, and who, not possessing the means of
removing to distance or Of cultivating the
land when they get there, would gladly dispose
of their warrants for fraction Of their value,
just as our volunteers did after the Mexican
war. The Homestead bill is therefore bill not
for the benefit of the industrious poor, but for
that Of land monopolists, Wall street brokers and
swindling operators generally. As such, it
should be consigned to the bourne of public
jobs, with its character plainly endorsed over
its humbug caption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06

Mr-WEsLEr AND RAYNoND-the one the
broken down "Little Villain" in politics, and
the other the broken down little stockjobber in
Wall street-take adeep interest in suiting us
to foreign mission or Cabinet Office. If the
Tariff Investigating Committee viii only sum-
mon these two little fellows to Washington to
testify to what they profess TO know 80 much Of
about the corruptiOns Of the New England fac
tories, and if they refuse to testify, as one Of
them did last year, we may then be able to re-
ciprocate their sympathy BY seeing them in
snug place in the same Jail with Wolcott, the
refractory witness Their little associate, the
broken up tailor of Chatham street, backed out
from such destiny in a queer way-but per.
haps his companions here have more pluck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06
the dsconhnuance Of The Sound dues The third a-
Gle requires ssssoi and the sixth slS 72o A 70 b p


HS 0ESzsaAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH
WASHINGTON, March s, 1855
The movement In the Senate for q general bspLv--s
Law is exciting much attention here. II is regarded =.
qsasi administration Mr. Toombs has chsr~, -
H. Corporations included in its provisions LIZ a.
jeo& will be protect debtors and creditors jussly -
regulate commercial transactions throughout the Units4
States. Men OF ell sections and parties approve of ~
measure.
Tho House Committee on Revolutionary Claius Of vttak
kr. Cox, Of Ohio, s Chairman, have prepared very 49,
resting report, accompanied BY Q bM giving ~
Nneal descendants Of the Revolutionary officers
the half pay for life which was granted thsw
during The Revolution By several resolutions o( ~
Continental Congress It VIII be remembered thas NJ
half pay was fer life and oommuted BY Ave years IN
pay. Some communication paid in continental monav.
the ether not u ALL The bill provides for . dsdsotla
where the oommutation has actually been paid IN
very similar to this passed by the House Of The &
Congress-, but defeated in the Senate An effort WIN 10
made for the consideration Of the subject al the saxa
practicable period.
It's understood that E f. Prass, son-In Law q Rucss
Chcate will be appointed Assistant Treasurer a. Bossen n
place Of Ithamer W. Beard who transferred 10 the ps
mastership d Lowell
IL the general impsessoa saat Mr. Fischer wsssGss
win moth disturbed IN hs position OF Surveyor & ~
Port Of Boston.
L. B. Usher has been appointed postmaster oe Lynn.
Mass vice Stckney, whose commission had expired.
The Treasurers weekly statement shows the amount o
deposit 70 be six millions which there Is shaeos %
draft nearly four millions Tho receipts Of tho week sre
six hundred and fifty five Thousand dollars
The Navy Department has made arrangements 70 tagsr
in appropriate their respect for the Late C
modore Perry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06

EXTRAORDINARY ADMINISTRATION is re-
viying-stocks reyiying-cotton reviving-
trade reviylng-the opera reviying the slave
trade revlviDg-in fact everything is reviving
except niggerism, abolitionism, Fouriersm and
Mormonism-these are going down
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06

LECoNPToX LECoMPToS WHERE ARE THE
BLAcK RErUBLcANs?-Wbyd don't the black re-
publcans set to work and get up an anti
Lecompton meeting in this city? The affair at
the Chinese Assembly Rooms was hardly any
thing more than a private entertainment for the
exclusive benefit ofMr Secretary Stanton and the
Rev. George Bancroft. Something more should
be done. or even that affair will go for
nothing. The Chevalier Webb, Massa Greeley
and their anti-Lecompton compalriots are tell
ing us, from day to day, that only the Office
holders and Office expectants of the democracy
here can be made to swallow the Lecompton
constitution and its immaculate god!athers
John Calhoun and Jack Henderson; but why
cant we have q grand blow out Of the anti
Lecompton party Are they afraid or is it
because there IL no place large enough 10 hold
them that they have given up the job' II they
want elbow room they can get all they can de-
sire in the Crystal Palace; or If the Chinese As
sembly rooms are large enough, why not make
another effort there cit will never do TO give
it up So A small show would be better than
nothing at ALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06

ADVICE TO SToCK GANBLERs.-If Kansas be
admitted as State, in few weeks peace will
be restored to the country, the banks will ex-
pand, stocks will 60 up and fortunes can be
Inade--if not, not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06
Pennsylvania Democratic Stat. Cenventies.

HARRIurng March s, 1858.
Tho Democratic state Convention rcassembled This
morning. The Committee Resolutions unanimously ro
ported declaring that the principle involved the repeal
Of the Missouri Compromise aud asserted in the Kansss
Nebraska act, " that the people Of the Territories shall
have the exclusive control Of their domestic nsturcns
the only guarantee against agitation In the nation N
regard 10 the local institutions Of tho States aud Territories
that by the usorm application OF THE democratic Prnop
Me organization Of the Territories and the admission
States, with or without slavery, M tho people may
elect the equal rights Of all States will be preserved s
original oompsots OF the consultation maintained ana We
nvoats harmony and rerpeu'y OF the Union preserved
The resolutions are very long They fully sustain the
Iecomptop constitution and President Buchanan.
Mr. sroHEa Of westmoreland, offered substitute pre-
senpe the views OF The minority OF the committee, and
declaring that the acceptance Of the Lecompon
t.n would be Congressional usurpston and that members
Of Congress voting for Iccompton would be guilty Of
moral treason also endorses Governor Packers course
especially his inaugural address.
An exciting debate ensued the resolutions At the AZ.
ternoon session.
Mr.. Stokes amendment lost by q to 100.
The comnHee's resolutions were adopted BY Ill 10 I,
the aut Lecomptoni,es refusing 10 vote
The general nominstIons made when The Convcn-
ton adjourned until tho evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06
THINTY-FTFTH CONGRESS,
YRSr SESSION.

House q Representatives.
u WASHINGTON, March 8, 1865.
Ehe House Is engaged this morning on private bias.
{a bills Of no general interest passed. and the
ID adjourned I'LL Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06
Indictment OF Tuckerran. the Alleged Mar
Robber.

NEW HavsS, Ms~ch s, 1858.
W. 8. Tuckerman indicted By the ynitsd
States Grand Jury this morning, sud pleaded "not
guilty" He wW ordered 70 give bonds $4,000 With
two surccs, Fonts n this state appear FOR te'
before the Unit III STATES Cro Ocurt 70 held In this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06
e. then. sums no thus:-

These figures. taken from the best sources
afford conclusive proof OF the progress of the
Opera in this country. That progress has been
made in remarkably short space Of time We
have done in ten years what the old capitals
have been fifty o. hundred years about: and
the Opera has now been FIRMLY established here
az the most agreeable, refined, artistic, intellec-
tusl ard pleasing Of all public smusements
The present manager has succeeded 10 his bold
experiment, and he pavcs the way for even a
greater operate campaign, TO he commenced in
the latter part Of the coming summer by Mr.
Lumley, the director of Her Mai, ly's theatre.
London, who int 1ds coming over here with all
his art It's. headed by Piccolomini. the youngest,
freshest. most fascinating of all the European
singers; and his new tenor. Guiglini-the only
rival of Mario. The fortunate result of Mr..
Ullmen's season will show to Mr.. Lumley that
he can count upon the most triumphant musical
campaign that has ever been carried on in this
country. Lumley with Piccolomni, will make
even greater excitement than that created by
Jenny Lind Thalberg or sontag.
BrASDRETH's PnIs.-We perceive that DIR.
Brandreth, in our State Senate, is engaged in
the benevolent work Of distributing his pills "a
new kind) in very liberal doses lie proposes
a princely increase Of the salaries of all our
State officers except the two unfortunate black
republicans who happen to be among the list.
For these tive herctics he has no pills to give;
and here we enter our FIRST objection, for we
think that these new sugar coated pills should
be divided fairly all round among the sheep
and the goats Secondly, with an empty treasury,
high taxes and several millions Of money to raise
for State obligations by hook or by crook we
are inelil j to think that the benevolent doctor
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-22
C INcINNATI GAZETTE
DAILY AND WEEKLY.


city Subscriber payable carrier per week ....Sn
wan Nhbr'iiifttf per Year
Xix months. oN
ihrre morths.......... ............'... = WI
no To- responsible persons who will net agents
for the Daily Gazette 10 The country, nud supply
/bscrlhcfs IN their e.p>c oonics by The werk y vii
~ furnished cent? per copy week. they charging
thrr -uIcrer- ncen cents, making " the c'arc-t %
per In the West. considering a. fye, the amount ~ o'in'
III matter special pnnt &C., ID cunRiu and tr
quality of PAPER On which printed ly thl- system
ncfcase diminish the number e copies
pleasure and sub,rriier-fakc u or lug short time
may sui their cn,,nicucr. and n c rrsN NJ
ho f. The papc sent free oi charge hN IN
press Baggage Master the hrsi morning train thus
arriving from ~ 10 hpurs IN advance 81 the dina,
mail iulc Payment To be made to the Office every two
weeks.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-22
The Sm-W eekly Tribune

Is published every Tuesday and Friday
morning. Price 50 per annum. Two
copies for 50; Five copies for sll %.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-22
Monday, January Is, 1858.
SINCINNATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON
II ALL ROAD.
THROUGH TICKETS.
ALL EASTERN, WESTERN, & NORTHERN 4
ORTl-WEsTERN CITIES.
CONNECTIONS.

A. NJ. Train connects nj Richmond. with Indi-
ANA Central Road fol indianapolis, Chicago Laiay-
cite, Tcrre Haute. 81 Louis, aud all Western cities
Also, with Cincinnati and Chicago Road for An
derson, kokomo Logansport, Fort Wayne aud All
p~ints Oh the Wabash Valley Road.
a. NJ. Train for Dayton. Troy. piqua aud Syd.
ney' Tor Springfield, Fort Wayne Snndusky, Toledo,
and Detroit connects directly at Sidney with, Belle.
fontane, Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road for pitts.
bnrgh, Philadelphia. Baltimore and New York.
Also, connects at Dayton with Dayton aud Wes-
tern Road for points between Dayton and Rich
mondi with Grccnviie and Miami Road for tirecn-
vile, Union, Winchester and Muncie
7. NJ. indianapolis Express connects ~ Rich.
mond fer indianapolis. Terrc llauto aud ST. Louis
Also, connects at Mattoon for Chicago and all
points ON The Illinois Central Road.
=. NJ. Dayton Express for Dayton, Troy, piqna
aud Sidney.
Aso, for Springfield Urbana, Fort Wayne, Chi
cago, Sundusky. and Toledo.
$50 =. NJ. Train for Hamilton aud all way sta
lions.
Ef- For further information and Tickets apply
TO the Ticket offices, No. 100 Walnut street. near
Fourth. or nj the Southeast corner Of Fourth aud
Vine streets, or nc the Sixth street Depot
lfcbl95su d. McLAREN, Sup't.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-22
MORRIS AND NILLIS'S
IL . NJ l. j OF II \ A l.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

At 100 FULTON; OPPOSITE DUTCH STREET
TERMS.-Three dollars year, or two If paid
in advance Three copies arc forwarded for one
year to address for FIVE dollars in advance. No
subscription discontinued until all arreangcs are
paid. unless ut the option of the editors. Single
copies may be obtained of the principal newspaper
agents throughout the United States and the Brit
ih Provinces. The paper Is left by careful carrier.
in the cities Of NcS-l ork, Brooklyn. Williamsburg
and Jcrsy City.
THE HOME JOURNAL j. sent by mail To all
parts of the Uuiicd States and to the British Pro-
vinces done ny in strong wrappers, with the utmost
punctuality and despatch.
Any Postmaster, or other person. who will send
Ms ten dollars for six new subscribers, shall rccciv,
u copy gratis.
Subscriptions, orders. rcmittanccs, and all other
communications, to be addressed (post-paid) to the
editors.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-22
Howard Association,
PHILADELPHIA.


Bseroi4f f,.ffu,ior s.latc ~ aerisl E-5pr,uf 70
H. r,tef Of he .ici and His'r. SOL alsc~i vik
Ilrsl1a oi.s rpil-si- Di.-r--s.
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION in view Il the swful
de- notion 81 huinae life. r,u-s4 ~ ecAual dis
enses. aud Oh decspions rcici tho unfortunate
victim. nf tugh diseases f Qnachs. several years dire
ted their ccufuliing surgeon, charitable act worthy -
their name open niTfn-ary fr the treatment II h-
u an their furutr. and give Nrcn
Advice cri- Al who spfs by hitter. with description
If lhcr condition. fagc occuraion habits II fs &C. and
In case. poverty. 70 furnish r-edirncs ~r -
charge 10 h uccd n. ~ AID that the Association I'm.
nands the highest Medp AN Il the agc' and vii iufih
the approved nisnl.rn treatment
The Dirrtors 81 tie As-eatf la their Animal Report
upon the treatment 81 SNuul nisrnse ir the year rufug
january -t isS express the his best satisfaction IN the
smiing surgeon Ia the ~ snrrinaierrhna. f"in-
nai Mcakne--. Impotence. Gnnurrhoa elect ryrili-
the vice ~ Onauism Sifai-s, &C.. and urder niu
name Of the same plan for hc ensuing YEAR.
The Directors on review 81 the ilst feel Assured frt
their iors IN ihs sphere of tsne," 40 entt have i%~n
great benefit 10 the afflicted especially the ssubc
and they have RESOLVED devote themselves with ne~s
zeal 60 this very Important and much dssr~ed cau-e
An a4imirafie Eessrf Sr-rraiorrLea, Seriira
Weakness tho vice Onan-In. Ns-turlafion. self
abuse aud other diseases q the -rxrnl by t-
.uine surgeon vii he sent hy mall on sailed snf'l'if
81 charge receipt Il STAMPS ier psfrrs. 9TH
o. Rrtorts ~
ua diseases. diet. Ne., constantly -ne rilfl.f Az
gfatuion. distribution. and VIII ir rrnt o. The aHire
Some 1T the remedies md methods ~ treatment ~
covered during The lat ysar. ara u rrrai value.
Address. for report ur treatment Dr.. George n. Caihrsr
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Assosiaiion, No Svuih
Smith Street PHILADELPHIA, ia.
Ey order al the birccforr.
EZRA d. HARTwELt. rre-f
may1s ~
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-22
Notice.

7 THE undersigned notify all persons indebted to
me not TO pay any debts OF make any settlements
with John j. Chapman, as he is no more my agen-
from and after this date. II. NJ. HOWARD.
the undersigned, authorize and empower Fman-
ue wifhers TO collect nay debts and transact all 9TH
err business connected with the same, hoping those
indebted to me viii call and pay IL over TO Mr.
withcrs. II. NJ. HOWARD.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-22
WGAB1ag2H6a
Type and Stereotype Foundry,

No. les Vine 81. between Fourth and fifth,
CINCINNATI. o.
ID ALLISON, SUP'T, MANUFACTURERS
III. and Dealers In News, Book and job Type.
Printing Presses, Cases, Galleys, etc.--Inks aud
Printing Materials Of every ipton-Stercotyp
ing Of oil kiads,--Books, Music, Patent Medicine
Directions, Jobs, Wood Engraving, ETC., etc.
Brand and Pattern Letters, various styles.
Electrotyping in all its branches. lfcb5'5s-iy
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-22
LANE & BODLEY,
Manufacturers aud Dealers IN
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY.
GinctnNatt. ONtO,
CORNER JOHN A WATER STs

WTooDwoRTu planners, DANIEL PLAN
w orr, Grey and Wood Plancr-, Chair Seat Plan
ers, Tcnoning Machines, Moulding Machines, Power
Mortising MacSinos, Hub Mortising Machines. Hub
lioring aud llcwing Machines. Blanchards PA.
tent Bending Machines Blanehard's Patent Spoke
Lathes.
WHEEL MACHINERY,
prossers Patent Single sehroll Saws Doubl,
Schroll Saws Saw Mandrcls, Railway Cut on Saws
Turning Iathcs. Broom Handle Lathes. Hollow
danrcls. Chair Chucks Sc. Orders solicited.
msuksLSL.> LANE a BODLEY
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-22
PRO S PECTUS
OF THE
Ehirty-SeVcuth volume
OF THE
Indiana SGa.o J0WTmal,

llMdlIaMa SGs.s@ UWWTMalo
THE JOURNAL is NOW ENTERING ITS
Thirty seventh volume. Ii was established
in 1922, and is the oldest paper In Indiana. IL -
equal in age TO the City of Indianapolis, ana Is
nearly as old as our state Government. Ii was es-
tabshed when Indiana was little else than viii
derness, and when indianapolis scarcely existed cx-
cept in name. IL has lived and grown upon its own
merts-seldom rcccvisg Official patronage or gov
crnmental favors. Its name Is "houschold
word" throughout the length and breadth Of the
State and its position upon all public mattcrs--po-
litical or otherwisc-is so well known that anything
said in reference It's upon any Of the ques
tons now before the people would be supernuous.
While the journal win continue to advocate the
great principles Of frecem, and ghe It's support to
the Republican Party, asthe party of the people
acting with the party whsn right, and regulating it
when wrong-it will be for the coming year more Of
family paper than il has yet been, and be
made more acceptable to the general reader than
purely political paper could be.
The Session Of Congress under new Administra-
ton is always fraught with more less Importance
10 the welfare Of the country and the present Scs-
sion will be looked upoRwih feelings Of peculiar in
terest. The position of the Administration upon
Kansas affairs is a matter of much public concern.
The Utah question. and the progress Of the aniici-
paied in that quarter. will be subject Of great
public interest long IL remains unsettled
Events are transpiring in our own country and
throughout the world ~ make newspaper indis-
pensable 10 every ind>u><al
Bounteous crops have blessed the husbandman
throu ghout the land rsacc, plenty, aud prosperity
smile upon ALL and appear before the public, ask
ing for its support, feeling that shall receive il
literally. The past Of the Journal will be
the best index of what the future will be- and prom
isug 10 improve upon former efforts in producing an
acceptable family and political newspaper, we sub
init claims to generous and intelligent people.
TERMS;
One copy, enc year 80: -: 81 90
Ten copies, one year, and one to gcttcr up of
the club ;;;;l;:;.: -; 10 90
Twenty copies. one yei-,to one address 20 90
! Thirty five copies, year, TO address,
and one to the ectter up Of club rs 90
Fifty copies one year n one address, and two
to gcttcr up of club ::;;;;;;;;: 80 90
va. In clubs of ter the name Of each subscriber
will he written on bis paper, but in larger Clubs
where papers sent for one dollar each, ne name
will lee written the papers, hut the entire club
sent ~ person for sm TO distribute. This l. the
invariable practice Of al papers sending out clubs
at cheap rates. and carRot be departed from in any
particular
TIE DAILY JOURNAL
win be sent by mail for SO 90 year, or 50 cents
a month. Address,
JOURNAL COMPANY,
Ifcb26 Indianapolis. Ind.