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

WANTED-sACRAMRNTO COUNTY COURT HOUs
w and jail bonds By ALBERT H. MICOLAY,
No. Broad gx Get.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

&O ron KEEPTNa WATCHES IN oEDSs FoH ONE
Louis snrich matchmaker, from Oopcrk.sen. vn nm
cleaning r.sr sprirs slssees Tor The wh2e rcs io' ns
Broadway,
t~@s,r~s frsm kmNy greeS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
-"-~Trr~ IN - ~ :, -,
a the williamsburg and JamAica turnpike three miles from
ne ferries containing ID pheasant uston for agsn-
ueman sp1endd view OF the city plenty Of fruit and shade
trees WM be sold great bargain. Apply 10 JOHN O'DO-
NOHUE SONS, 80 Front streel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

ID change, Yonkers; 10 acres large manson beautiful
lawn, fruits 10 and shade City Brooklyn
property will be taken. Price $1,000: mortsaee SaO00
CHARLES X. holden, 10 Nassau street. No. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

A BARE CHANCE. Loo ACRES OF CHOICE LANDS
"A In Iowa be sold at the low price of $40 per half
IN Agricultural implements lumber the balance IN cash
approved paper. Address A, boz Ia Herald oface
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03
FARM, CoNsIsrINa OF % ACRES, FOB SALE.

A FARM, CONSlsrIN0 OF % ACkES, FOX SALE
Said farm Is well improved with good substantial and
commodious Dwelling Together with the usual outhoules AL
In excolest repair II In situated In Fairfield county Conn.,
thirty siI mes from New York and three miles from New
Haven Railroad station stamford This farm we'll calcu
lated TO make pleas and agreeable residence
permanent home. 1t located elevation, from which
fine view IL to be had Of Long Island Sound and the
surrounding country said farm can be bought cheap and on
l66 Clinton between the hours Of and II A. Of
D. BRUEN the premises. above the New Hope school
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

tho BUMDERs AND SoNTRACTORa-MURRAY HILL.
Wanted, about 10000 cubic yards cellar dirt cher
good for filing los TO be delivered In 81
De present .unnerPart innsdiaey-oa board yes.ss =
The foot Of Thirty fourth street East river The Advertisers
win furnish vessels receive fast offered go
the complement shall be obtained Addreas Dor No Mev
Yo~k Pos ooe stating quantity that be furnisAed wn
Q spocif Cd time and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

pEaAfTA-rHE srHANBoAr AURORA, CAPTAIN
IL AIMING Smith, viii attend the yacht regatta Thurs-
a:y 81 i.s.s,t !s.di,s = reok sP piers .orA
sseet 1t l0x A. n; aud retlFn poinS The boat
WI remain out % that passengers may see Tie entire
Fare for tho oxcurson. 90 o6kts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

hrs. PRETERRE A WILSON DENTISTS, INSERT
~ besutifu and useful sets Of teeth extracting
roots All dental operations performec with skill
and for cbeapness and utility be surpassed By ohs
ts Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

TKRrH EXTRACTED By A NEW PROCESS In ORDvR
70 further test the Of EXTRACTING teeth with
out pain By admitting slight current Of electricity srouud
ne tooth While extracting there viii be tvo hours each day
euns hs week devoted extracting teeth 81 s. Beud street.
ircm until eoclock r NJ On Friday. from Until r. NJ,
Neets VII be erirNe,ed Grsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

A CoMFoRTABLE PORTABLE COTTAGE FOR LESS
"A than $780, will be always tight proof against wind and
cool in hot and cold weather. erected without
carpenter builder nails taken apart and removed easy
gerald Co, SAG Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

DA9AffA KxOuRsIoN.-rHE SPLxNDID PLEASURE
IL barge IRENE, With seamboss Rescue, viii make an
eIcsraion o. rhnrsdsy JUNE he wi leave dock Adam
sueet Bro0kyn q A. n, and pier North river foot OF
Morris street. at II A. and proceed down the bay and
turn With he yschts THIS sxcuroa VIII Afford good op'
pcrtuny 70 witness The Of Tie New York Yacht Club
Pare for the exeurAon c0c Ths above barge be cher
sred for excuraiona Apply TO captain, board n Wet
msro's wharf, foot Of Adams strook, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

GRAND EXCURSION AOOonPANYIH0 faK n "
xs.x x..e 9SsNssFs e c:.. e, =. s.oar...-r
mste eKcursoa down he bay sosocnoasyisS tSs Ne
iot ysce sqasdroa @ ths1r aaiia regah On rhsrsdJ
dsn9ssd street = No. 80 pier No. Norh river 4 II
Lck Returning VIII arrive IN New York iAAdiag ct foot
ape sail well opportunity a witnesslng The sans
qualities a the greatest yacht eqladroa the world Adords
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03
WATCHES, JEwELRY, sc.

A GLANCE FOR COMMANDERS OF vFssEIs-rHr
n chrunometer No 81, by Richard Horribly, Liverpool,
worth $3.50 for sale for sis. By THos BoBuoHS S Bow
ey.
fyoNPOerrror AND GOLD vxsr CHAINS FROM ~ -
q bs price Only depot Jacobs ee,ssrnsed California
- ;" T. JRSoss bo.. si sre.e-.y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

DEQATTA ExoURMON-rHURsDAY, JUNE s.
IL Steamboat MAGNOLIA, viii make above rsioH
.ocPscyng ths y.sA.. Ls.!tns pies II IA. i've, s
nysaA fislds Hoeokea, St lOk Tickets limited Tickets
fifty oooks 70 be hAA On board.
N. o. PARKA w. FERNALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

A MAGNIFICENT PEARL KEY PIAN0F0RrE. or
"A rich and powerful Tone spendid rosewood round
and pearl Iork Of the rcses dessn french rsnd aston
In New York cost $500 Will be diaposed
Of $50 tso owner going 70 Cuba, viii exchAnFe
for hnc cloth Wholesale price Gan be al
Ninth avenue, Twenty nfth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

" wife or family of three persons find accommpda
ons with young married couple In the country
able for The longer required The
handsome and beautifully locsied surrounded BY shrub
quarter mes from The depot at Newark. n j.
which be had several times daily BY steamboat
fureshed I'LL October Address J. g. boz as New
York Post ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

CODA wATRR.-PATnNr SODA WATER APPARAYU1
y every description, for drawing a. sostAng sgan ~
chimes for country $50 WIN 0uE,
6s Duase ss<sek, Broadway u. z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

NvW YO9K YAO61 OLUB-Ru0ArfA YOR 1855
~ fAe asn1sl regase VII eane o. fSurssay June
- g - $1,000. r. me :sssss: fns .ssnSo.a
Of - nb md A ladisA VIII Isave foos a Leroy rost
l00oo uembefs VITA hAye MA resolved kelr tickets
Is Wa sFsa spseiei mss4g q yas0 oWnsrs VII be
he1 for Tie aAmnoa a nsmbeeA saturday Nay -, q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

nyryTsYY.-THkrH uxrRAorED IN ZEE spOoupa
~ vicu. he slsh,sss p.in By ny .ev ana c~snA pro
sess-rct neesns THIS admirable sysssn y pvssss< "
'';Sy s. /. pSs RI Z scs sus' :,,...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03
Al EssEs curcKERNo a SONS, HAVING RnMovEp

M kFBKb. CHICkENINU a HUNb, HAVING HHNOVED
wi 10 their No. Gpl Broadway, OF
Fourth street, prepared offer their pub
l extensive assortment Of grand paror grand square
nnshed In various styles OF and a prices which cannot
please. made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

A PIANOFORrE FOR sALE-THE PROPERTY OF
a family giving up housekeeping Round nnish
ed with work rich
wood beautifully nlAd with gold and pearl delightful
tome easy touch superb pArior piano without spot
blemish repete with modern improvements
tave with solid pear, keys three mcnhs In use .uperr
near Union Avenue wsmsburE oosi $50: win be sod
for Sx10 cash. bargain will be offered cAsh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

GRAND HORIZONTAL PIAN0FORfK, MAHO0A.
"A for s.le Of the finest toned ever
manufactured tBossiot Fs, MArsellea mAkerG; VIII bc
sold bargain the about 10 leave The country.
Can be seen at 81 East Twelfth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

RY TUE AID OF ONE OF THE BEST JUDGES OF
Dpiares purchased abort time Axo the toned piano
could find IN this city All who have heard pronounce the
am willing and anxious 70 have tested particular
ly BY hcse about purchasing for forced 70 sell
sacrifice and vim give great bargain Just =, this time fer
cAsh 10 full ocaves massively
bottom. surrounded with heavy triple serpentine
mouldings delcsely hnahed unique
original design pearl and gold niAid board
lopsd keys q high nnsh over strung bAswhich combined
surpassed 300, for immediate
SEh. viii refer direct the desired. Call near
the hrty Ninth avenue
be- dAy N evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

" Louis Inrich ieveIsr ss Rrc.dwsy, selling Sac gid
sleeve buttons " sea- importing IS The en"re
los 81 hese buttons W be sois ~ The ls q suly.
LOUIS ArafCH,
frrxrA street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

THE WE'LL KNOWN srEAMxR THOMAS HUNT. CAPT.
\ H b Hail ~ nske IN sIcur:.e. down The ssy On
wtnos he annual regatta of tho New York Yasht Oiub
leaving pier g. between Barclay and Robinson srees North
LNOR sALE-A BOAT, Y FEET LONG. l0h FEET
beam; comfortable and fast SAILING b0At only nine
months old lies At WIN. Peters. Penny Bridge, South
Dsooklyn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

DHu.AI's EHw BOOK, yHE GAME oy Bn.LIARDs,
Nhrd edition enArged rsvacd Illustrated win additional
eisfr.ms and poyysi On ssel Of ns suuex-fss asgs
bet Of iN inertia ma NE recognized authority on
billiards and apart from ths standar1 rules q Me
full Of VARIABLE Instruction for students n
The game Price dollar, eieGaauy bound ssns bynA.
p'"As' IRE" o SccsRoR JoiIHxDra. % Ann s..-e,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

GAVE YOUR MONEY.-D1. LAYfONs RECMPU PO9
- making tho bess cosmevos at onequarter ne ssrs
prices They will be seat with printed Instr coss for
fasturng them 10 address In the United States ~
receipt Of twenty In United q poago
fuons hair, tooth povders hair ressrers hAk dyes -
supernuous hair from he faoe, forehead aes.
ndellble Ink 10 ptmples for -.
&C. all easily made AID costins but few ceas AAAro
YOU address plain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

E'ARM AND MIL rEoPKRrY.-wIL BE SOLD
county Psnn valuable fArm, with gr1k mill. nis
smith hop, stors and i've dwengs 4S8 heavy
Mondays and ThurDdAyA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

HOUNTRY EAf AT Y0NKER9 YOR SALE Oh TO
~ ekA 0rSt oaass mAnsoa. wA every convenience. built
d The best mAansr, situate To H~dsou, coumsndlng
IN vsw Of The river Tor V mes Also fer sale adsnlng
the absye several beautiful building ass Of Ten OF
s:s xos !: : Su sHR syF. B1s near ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

A GREAT BARQAIN-A MAGNIFICENT SEWN OC
tave rosewood panofore large round grand
euler ssals, full iron hame beautifully o-namented carved
Tyre and freed desk with city guarantee $780,
sacrifice for Purchases viii End lhs
sxaorduary chance 70 get insrumenL Redence
l49 W0o1t0r street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

LADY TEACHER WISHES FOR FEW PUPILS ON
"A the piano, in the German and French
charges moderate Please call at l Hester street,
OIL dridRe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

NEW INVENTION or ARTIFICIAL rEKrH WITH
ont metal plAts clasps extracting the only By
s1gEsNOND, surgeon DENTS, 70 me womsns' Hosp
tai bis oHce, 81 Beecker street. msy be the certh
Gates of the first steeug The superiority of his
yenton after eighteen morths trial The bcs, reference viii
be given required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., TO LHT.
mo fRf IN ZOE eALx or NEW HAvnH RAILROAD
- from New Yoek-A handsome oolntry rel
scrcs plenty of frlk cd shade reea Nice hsase
barn csrr1sSc, Ac. hsst ~ Prize yeZ low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

EXCURSION EXCURSION RxcuRsIoN-rBx WE'LL
IL Known commodtous steamboat " AsHfNoToN. with N
barres Baltimore and Jefferson, be chaered
able terms OF A. wax WfrKf.E De West street,
n. X MEYER, SIS Broadway
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-29
Baltimore, Nd

DoN'T SToP YOUR PAPER.-An OK.
change says, curtail and economist in
other respects as much as you choose,
but don't stop your paper. Your wife
needs it; your children need it; you
need it yourself. 1t not only affords
you the amusement necessary to your
health and happiness. but furnishes
you with variety acknowledge worth
tenfold what it costs you. There are
a hundred other things which you can
better dispense with than your paper.
You can even do without "bitters" and
meals few times without injury, hut
your paper would he serious loss.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-29

TUE TooTHAcnE.--"My dear friend"
said Al can cure your toothache
in ten minutes
How how inquired. DO it, in
pity
Instantly said he. Have you any
alum
Yes
"Bring it with some Common salt
Tl.ey were produced. My friend
pulverized them, rliScd them in equal
quantities, then wet small piece of
cotton, causing tho linked powder to
adhere, and placed it in my hollow
tooth.
"There,' said he, 'if that does not
cure you Twill forfeit my head. You
may tell this to every one and publish
it everywhere. The remedy is infalli-
ble.'
1t was us he predicted. On the
introduction of the mixed alum and
salt, experienced a sensation ofcold-
ness which gradually subsidized, and
with 1.-THE alum and salt--it cured
the torment Of the toothachs
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-29

getting me into all this trouble! Now
see if you can keen your brats still
! while finish washing, and the two
youngest were deposited in my arms,
and George taken from the floor and
placed in high chair beside me, still
retaining my watch.
| was so rcjoiced to see Mrs. Brown
go to work again at the wash. bench.
for having soemnIy asserted that she
would not do so, that | involuntarily
clappcd my hands. Luckily for me,
she did not lathom my proceedings or
| should have catched il.
succeeded in keeping the young
Browns quiet, much better than cx.
pcctcd.
While | was binding up the scaldcd
ones hand with salvc, the other was
trying to stuff my nostriIs with cotton
and George was pulling the gray hairs
from my head; an exceedingly ardu.
Gus undertaking, as every particular
spear in my Uranium is of that pecu-
liar shade. At last, by singing sooth-
ing melodies, ] so cntranccd the twins,
that they were soon sleeping again.
and having pacificd George by allow
ing him to convert me into a bald
headed old gentleman, felt comfor-
table. But my comfort was of but
short duration. for Mrs. Brown hay.
ing taken my shirt from the dirty floor,
where the eldest had used it for mop,
flung it at my head, and advised me if
] wanted such filth washed, to take it
to somebody else, for she wouln't do it,
did not retaliate by words, but !
thought what a fool a man was to be
marricd;-to exchange comfort. peace,
happiness and prosperity, for discord,
care, sorrow and misery.
But to cnumcratc the troubles and
trials endured before washing day
was over, would require more time
than care to bestow upon it; Of the
grumbling and growing Of Mrs
Brown; the crying and squalIing of tn e
Junior members; the picked-up meals,
when was forced to content myself
with what dog would refuse; the
discomfort all around; the trial of pa
thence; the disorder anN confusion; all
are photographed upon my memory
and however rash and irritable NAV
be deemed. by the women, must and
will say, abominate and dctest wash.
| Ing days.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-29

Mn. EDlroR:-Will you please give
a place to the enclosed beautiful and
touching lines.
The subject OF them, late the wife
of Hon. II. L. Davidson, of Bedford
County, was indeed, one Of the no.
blest and best Of Christian women:
Many ofyour readers wilA no doubt
recognize in the words, the pen of Mrs,
A. c. Graves, Of the Mary Sharp Col
Iege, Winchester. Tenn. A.c.p.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-29
Written for the Winchester Home Journal.
TRUE LOVE IS NOT YET DEAD

EY FINLEY JOHNSON.
They say the good old times arc past,
That shivalry is dead,
That true love. holy and divine
Hath with past ages fed.
Believe it not, for love still livesl
As holy, pure and bright,
As when the stars like gttering gems
First deck'd the brow Of night;
Those shining stars are twinklng yet,
Their radiance hath not fed,
And woman still her empire holds,
For true love is not dead.
IT'S true no moie gallant knights
With helmet and with shield,
Their lances couch in loves defence
Upon the tented field;
Yet still the flowers OF true love
Are blooming fresh and fair
As when from Eden's hidden hooks
They perfrmctal the air.
Then 0, believe that Cupid's wings
Still over us are spread;
That woman still her empire holds,
And true love is not dead.
We read within the book OF life
That once an angel oamo
Unto troubled pool to heal
The lcprous and the lame,
And soft is in our day,
For each succeeding wave
Bears gently down the breath OF love
To purify and save.
Yea, love, sweet love, is pouring down
lis blessings on our head.
And causes each fond heart to say
True loveis not yet dead.
What though the olden days arc past,
Yet utter lao complaint.
But with the tintings OF the hour
Thy LIES fair future paint,
For unto each and every soul
Is inspiration given,
ind true love connected is
With holy love in Heaven.
Then, o, believe that here on earth
Loves wings arc DER us spread.
That woman still her empire holds,
And true love is not dead.
Baltimore, Nd.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-29
LINES UPON THE DEATH OF MRS. EDITH III
DAVIDSON.

Family wailng sounds Of wo,
On the night-alr, come and go,
Bitter, burning tenr.drops flow;
For there fades loving eye,
And there brcathes q parting sigh;
For the dear ones, gathered nigh.
Daughter, sister, mother, wife,
Friend, companion in the strife,
Of this overlooking life
Yes, It's she must pass away
Flesh Of hers must turn to clay.
Ere the close Of coming day.
Agonized each bleeding heart
Feels itself, the dreaded dart,
Bidding life and love to part.
Sinksin sorrow, not alright,
As it notes the dimning sight,
And the struggling spirits flight.
For the Christian hath no fear
When the message grects his ear
"Tarry thou no longer here"
But he bows him to the rod,
Trust his body to, the sod
And his spirit to his God.
Over now, and ''dust to DUST"
Yet the memory Of the just,
Ever iveth, ever must.
For there's nothing to condemn,
"But they rest the weary frame,
And their works do follow them"
Blessed wife, just passed away,
Salnted mother, turned to clay,
Spirit, happifed to day,
Bursting hearts mourn not for thee,
Thus from care and sorrow free,
But life will now pass lonelly.
And deep sighs will often heave,
As we note thy place at eve,
When the fallings w-drops grievs.
For the desolated hearth,
For the loveliness and worth,
Snatched from US, and snatched from
earth
Earnestly she toiled and p'anned,-
When the poor hath cried, her hand
Bounty spread throughout the land,
And they blessed her, passing by,
And they joyed to see her nigh
How they wept. that she must diet
Who'll now dry the orphans tears!
Who, so gently, calm their fearsl
Who, when suffering appears,
With such patient care, relieve,
Teach the lone heart not to grievei
Nor to earthly treasures cleave!
Gone, the dear one, to her rest,
Turf and earth-clods OH that breast,
By its snowy Surroundings pressed.
And the flowers will grow above,
And the birds sing songs of love,
But the cold form will not move;
For It's but the ccst-oT dress,
That the clods and coffin press.
She, upspringing to the blest,
Left the earth-garb that she wore.
And upon loves blssIul shore,
We shall meet, to part no more.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-29
eecn, Combined ln, STR ssper nSG & lS,1:
July4 If MACY g. HAMILTON.
State Of ncsscc--Franklin Co.
Ira E, Dou,hit, ct ais.

w.
A. c. Douthit, w. w. Crawford, OF als.
On motion Of complainant. and it appearing
to the satisfaction Of the Clerk g. Master that
the defendants A. c. Dou,hit and W. w.
Crawford are non'residents Of the State Of
Tennessee, 10 that the ordinary process Of law
connot be served upor them,
II is therefore, ordered that publication he made IN
the Home Journal ewspaper published In the town Of
Winchester Tennessee, for four successive weeks, re-
curing said nonresident defendants to make their
appearance before the Hon. Judge or our next Chancery
Court to be holden In the town Of Winchester on We'd
nesday amer the third Monday In August next, and plead
answer or dcmur compaIrans bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed ard set for hearing expaytc
them Attest, II. X. ESTILL, c. IL M.
April At prs fec 00l BY Nath FriIzel, u. c.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-29

State Of Tennessee, Franklin Co.
Z. J. Tuner vs.. NJ. g. E. Rich.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-25
XXXvth Congress..First Session.
WASHINGTON, March 24-M

w udICu
House went Into Committee of the whole
and resumed the consideration of the defc-
iency appropriation bill.
Clark Of Missouri replied to the speech OF
Blair, who, he said, ought first to set free his
own slaves, before accusing Shareholders OF
being an obligarchy to strike down free labor.
Such q course must have a most disastrous
effect, wherever slavery exists. He advoca-
ted the admission of Kansas under the Le-
compton Constitution. ,,.
Blair of Missouri gave notice Of his ihteh-
ton to reply to Clatk's assault, and reminded
him that there were other interests in Mis-
souri, besides that of. the slaveholding.
Granger of New York argued against the
Lecompton Constitution and extension OF
slavery.
SESATE.-Seward presented. the anti-Le-
compton resolutions of the Legislature OF
New York. Ordered to be printed.
Seward qtioted the Duke of Argyle, ut ths
Livingstone banquet, denying the opinion
that the British Government was tending to
wards the establishment of slavery.
Wilson presented bill to facilitate COM
munication with the army of Utah, as fol-
lows: Be it enacted, that the Secretary OF
war be authorized to contract for extension
or use of the American electro magnetic tel
egraph from Missouri or Iowa, to such Wes-
tern military posts as may be necessary fol-
the public service, and be authorized to APP
propriate a sum not exceeding $500, 900, to
carry into execution the purposes Of this act
Read and ordered to be printed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-25
From ArazOnin.
WASHINGTON, March IA

The overland mail via FL Paso and San
Antona, brings information, dated Arazonia
February It'll, stating that General Gundaro
the leader of the rebellion in Sonora, had
been entirely successful, having defeated the
Government troopsin several battles. Al
last accounts Gen. GuRdaro had surrounded
Peschiera, the Governor, SO as to cut off all
hopes Of his escape. Gundaro had mastered
all the prisoners captured, and had pro-
claimed that he would hang Gov. Peschiera
if taken. Other letters say that Fort Yums
and the Ell Paso wagon road were progress
ing finely. The people on the Rio Grandt
were much interested in the success OF the
Arazonia Territorial Bill before Congress
which includes the Territory occupied by
them.
The Indians were troublesome in the Mes
silla Valley, and a general attack was feared
Nine Indians had been killed.