davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-04

ID 7 virtue of an order of the Orphans Court Of
0 Bedford County, the undersigned win sell at
Public Sale, on
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-04

Nov. 4. 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08

guilty of a nean-spirted AID cswsr5ly sct. How
ever the friends Of Sickies msy Get up in bis cs'o
certain reasons why he ought not, go FAR IS the
killing of Key is concerned. to be placed IL u"
category they must be ceutens to excuse nm as
poos fellow whose sgcaizipg madbess was sunu-
lated into action BY ambiguous il not wicked
adVioe-t is absurd to attempt 70 put him forward
as having acted the p,rt Of a msn Of honor.
AZ between the suppression OF such odensss 80
the law does not notice, or not with sufficient Sc
verify BY ths use oftae duel or BY resort TO assas
nation. the balance Of advantage would seem to DO
entirely on the side Of the former. 1t cersalnlJ
has this in its favor that it gives opportunity for
explanation, and that it does not risk the killing
man for oheases which be did not commit Key
might have been very guilty MAN. bus if the
practice of putting people to death on the strength
of an entirely ex parte investigation, conducted IL
secret by person too much excited to Judge
coolly, and who msy have private reasons OF his
own for coming somewhat hastily 10 an unfsVora-
be concusion-if upon the strength OF such inTes-
tigation men sre TO be shot down in the streets,
entirely innocent persons may occasionally suffer
the fate Of Key. Jealousy, it is well known does
not tend to give either clesness co0oess to the
Judgment; nor are husbands, maddened BY the idea
of Disgrace t persons to be iDtruated of all peO-
pie in the world, with the Office Of being first
Judges in their own cases, and then executioners.
Mr.. Key may have been q very guilty msa, but
the evidence of ii is asyet confined to the breaas
Of Mr.. Sickles 1t is said that Mrs. Sckles has
made confession; but what is the extent of that
confession, Who knoEs' Neither does it seem
quite so safe to allow man to put another aan to
death on the strength Of wife's confession, how
ever explicit, made under duress, sad without
being confronted with the party implicated.
By the law Of the land, Mr.. Sickles is unquss.
tionaby guilty of murder. He has done the act
not of law abiding citizen, and even less of
man of honor The most that can be said of
him is, that he acted under the double Influence Of
vehement passion and very bad advice. We may
pity him, we may excuse him, but to set him up As
a man Of honor, and therein as model to be init
tated, is pressing tie matter rather too far.
Sickes may be excused, but If But.erworth really
advised the assassination his case stands on totally
different grounds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08

By the arrival of the steamships Jura and Europa
from Liverpool we have three days later European
news. There are rumors of changes in the English
Ministry. 1t was reported in Paris that Baron
Hubner, the Austrian Minister, had threatened to
demand his passports if satisfaction were not given
for violent war article in the Prs'ss For this
article the Presse received warning, at the in'
stance, however it is said, of the Papa Nuncio in
Paris. This caused a slight but temporary advance
in the funds. The Viepns correspondent OF Tbs
Times Gays that in consequence of Information
which left no doubt of the warIke intentions OF
France the Austrian army is about to be placed on
war footing. In Turkey there is movement of
troops toward the Danube, and the new HosPodar
has declared a union of the Principalite'. The
English campaign in the Dude was ended on the
sth ut. by the surrender Of the rebel leaders and
the destruction of the forts. Consos closed at 90.
Cotton had advanced. Breadstuhs were dull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08

The Senate unanimously confirmed Mr.. Robert
McLane as Minister to Mexico yesterday. Ills
credentials are to the Juarez Government, which
he is instructed to recognize, provided it be in
condition to maintain itself. He leaves for Vera
Cruz to-day. Senior Mata, sent to Washington as
the Minister of Juarez, will soon leave for New
Orleans, where he will await the result Of Mr..
McLsnes mission.
The Senate also confirmed Mr.. Charles L. We'll
Ter as Postmaster of San Francisco and Mr.. j. w.
Vaudeville as Surveyor. General Of California.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08

to be out of place. when there is
question Of converting some s5OoOo,ooo
of public debt The straDgest part Of ths
scheme i, the proposal tina! the Cansdaa Govern
meat should anune certain Municipal debentures,
to the extent of some $4,000. 600, with the posi-
bility of the smoupt increasing to l2,0OO.0O0;
thus reedlessly adding tbs. amount to the direct
debt Of the Province, an operation which can
hardly fail 70 produce an injurious effect upon ito
credit. However, as there is at present Is or 10
per cent ference in the VslGs Of these Municipal
and the Government debentures, there is ample
scope in the exercise Of that species Of fssocia!
talent with which Mr. Inspector General Gait is
generally credited. He is reported to have a.
Quired large fortune in Al incredibly short time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08
HOW CANADA Is GOVERNED.

Since lS41 the forms of Constitutional Govern
ment in Canada have not been openly disregsried,
if We except period of some months during the
Administration of Sir Charles, afterwsrd Lord
Metcalfe, during the latter part Of 1913 and the
first eight months of 1874. At that time, for a
period Of nine months, the Governor General took
upon himself the administration of the Govern
ment BY tae aid of single Minister, Secretary
of State. The conduct of the Goyernor-General,
so far from meeting the disapprOval of the Home
Government to whom he owed his appointment,
and BY whom he was liable to be recalled,
WAS rewarded with 9 peersge. So far back
as 1871, the appearance Of the constitu-
tionL system was granted to the Cans
dams; the Csnsd.s being divided into two Prov
inces, and Representative Assembly accorded
to each. The benefits of the representative sys
ten were, however, neutrslized by the Creation o
a Second Chamber, the members Of which owed
their nomination to the Grown. The result WAS
the growth of an oligarchy in both Provinces, the
executive officers Of the Government using the ms
cbinery of the Second Chamber to check the DEM
ocratic aspirations Of the representatives Of the
people. In this way, the latter, who, for years
together, were in direct and constant oppositon to
the Executive GcYssalsa, weEs reduced to a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08

In enunerating the few good scts Oh mo "a !.
Congress, we neglected to note the ps'.s'
resolution instructing the Superintendent !"
Capitol to remove the desks which have ,
fore obstructed business in the House OF VT
sentatives. The gratifying m,jority, loa
70 Nays, by which the resolution was CAR
courssss the hope that this reform viii % Wv 4,
a fair trial next year, and We have no 'e'" ~
the decks win be replaced after the H'a: ...s
once have accustomed itself to do without
The advantages Of the new order Of thing
COosrsss, old in other legislative bsGes-M"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08
HERRING's PATENT CHAMPION SAFE.
LATE FIRE AT DUBUQUE, Iowa.

UUBUQVtl Tp05.
NKsus g. c. HERRING l. Co.-Gents: | sm requested by
M A. c. Coohrsne of this place to 70 you that on the
morning Of the about O'clock his store took ire ana
The eptre stock goods destroyed The heat became 90
intense Of the goods could possibly be saved
h his books papers which in one OF
your Chan pson Safes all preserved perfectly An6 wen
shsy may Champion for durins the whole connae
on there pouring OF fame directly upon ne
sae which contained them And still upon opening H. the ln
sde vas scarcely while the outside was mo
.Sss,a,S .corched Youis truly, n. A. MCCLURE.
HFKaNC's PATTsT CHAMPION FIRE AND BURsLARfkoOF
Ears with HALLS PATENT PowDERPRooF Locks ahod the
A. safe IN the world Aho Sdebosrd aud
PaTor safes wortmanshp and finish for pate &c
will be paid 10 any person that can show that
orrins Pstsn Champion Safe failed 10 preserve LIZ
sc,s.,,. IN an accidental ire. s. c. HERRING Co,
No 25l Broadway. corner Murrayst,
Opposite City Hall. NewY York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08

The Street Department comes out with sharp
reply to CorporationCo Counsel Busted, in regard to
certain contracts heretofore in the newspapers. If
these two branches of the City Government 60 to
telling the truth Of each other we may look for
some valuable information.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08
TINE ANNmmATED -!

Cream Actually Frozen in Three Mnaseh
ToRSEYS
FoVR MINUTE FEEELIs.
fstent applied tor
Yke subscriber ser study and various expeTirent
IA constructing FkEEzER which, for simplicity
durability rspldty and quality OF s production 10 qdsed
and canpot fal to become universal favonte.
To asfy the increduous, there will DO weekly public ex
hops of THE No. Pstt prove s ability TO
40 Al that claimed for H. Sizes from three to twenty quarts
Send for Circular.
yhe undermined viii dpose Of his stock OF AAsSEks
FxlzEEss " hand, upon favorable terms
Il. 2. ToRREV Manufacturer,
No. Pstst Eew-York.
Also Nsnvf.crers Wholesale Agent for the celebrated
Old b, ninion Coffee and Tea Pots. and ArthIs patent
eslEsealns Cans and Jars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08

The first of the Spring elections, by which ths
complexion Of the next House Of Representatives
will probably be decided, takes place to-day New.
Hampshire should elect q Republican Governor and
three Republican members of Congress. The re-
,ult will be known to the readers of tomorrow
mornings TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08
NemalorkDailp Gibn,re
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1859.
To CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice taken Of Anonymo Communication Whs
Intended for insertion must be ~ e
and address Of the wrternot NECESSARILY for paaica
ton but as guaranty for bis good faith
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
Busnes letters for TIE TRIBUNE Once should 10 al cases DO
addressed to Horace GREELEY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08

The mails for Europe by the steamship Canada,
from Boston, will close in this city to-day, at Ia
o'clock, 70 go by railroad, and at p. m. for the
steamboat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08

BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
Or CoUGB LozEsSLs,
Cure Ce1fh Cold, II parssness and inioeozA
Any Irritation or Soreness q the Throat.
BEows's BRONCHIAL TEoCHts
x ksfs. ~ w h:Sa e coas a%a
BRows's BEoScHI.L TRocaEs
Clear aud Ethen be voice OF SINGERS
indispens.ble to PvBLIc srE.kEas
Bsowys BEoscal.L TEOcHE;
Assis.hs Expectorstion and curing H0aI'enos%
Rpv HsssY WARD BITcHEs;
at recoums nd their use 20 Pubhc speskerh'
Rsy. T. Ii CHarIs, EIw,foRK;
nave P'0''R REV Il. W wARSts. BosTos.
An qs 1Sy 5s SDd s., Isas from Z. rooSoa
EIy o LET'S Fs q, s,Ssds,i To- a;,,,,.
DR.. J. y. W; L.sE, BosrOs
"a single and elegant combination fot Coughs h''
DR.. q. r. BIGKLow, BosTos.
Bold by Druggists everywhere . cents per boz.
A. has got something to sell-B. wants to buy;
bu where can ey both NEE, Why 81 The COMMON CENTER
JERWs's INFokmATIoS HzcHASGE, No 30 BrosdSsy.
sTosE Px1rEss for SALE and res,sed % toe oook'
CONsUMPTiON-DR. CHURCHILL'S DISCOVERY.
wIScHEsTEKs GENUINE PREPARArGoS or THE
HYPoPHosPBrTEs LraE, SODA AID POTASH
As discovered and prescribed by Dr. Churchill Of Paris for Co.'S
SUMPTION.
The Psychological effects Of this REMEDY shown By an IN
CREASE OF sometimes even from the h cay
Of their administration together with UNUSUAL FEELING or
COMFORT AID The APPETITE INCREASES often in
an extraordinary manner The evscusonI become
uLAH and NOPE AsUSDANr the preparations If any have ex
i.ted cease; sLEEP PROFOUND. AL the
general symptoms disappear with rspdy which Is really mar
velous.
Sold Wholesale and Retail a. the Sole General Depo. In the
United States No. 4s Jobn tup sais) where Circular
Testimonial and all necessary information may be obtained in
reference TO this extraordinary curative agent.
Price per bottle three bottles for So Each bottle o'
O. nuine Preparation has full directions, with his
fac .tnae signature. CAILESDEk Co, Sd and Wsnut's
Sole Agents for Philadelphia. J. WINCHESTER.
American and Foreign Agency, No 40 John-st, ~ T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08
r.poRTAST TO DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS.
AMERICAN DIsPESSAT0RY,
JOIN KING. 81 d.
1yrI. royal $50, Lfis piees,
- s,.,,,-n 4, tearhSr. Pre- SIS

nsatiy bound in le@Ghsr ffiee So
qh.. Il m ofb.r work n Anercs oontAnnf sa
~ g. frpson regarding the history hers
psu,os v,ues ard Of indigenous ane eroc e
.Ys. htrb 40 fully exp.ss the various processes ~
-, tfy are e1rieted. their cplopounos pre-
peS grS dsed much Of tue msfter ptssented csn BE-
r 49,, voroe .x;snt or-u0er the work yfsecs " Use
ri 10 tbe thysean ard rhsrmscsa ana to bring op 10 at
20 the discoveries ADd improvements n me al s@iehcs
N pes.nt u-isr psrs sXpenss bsve oesn spared
Bay. The American Journal Of PhArna
"Tbe bodies large number q fact. Of tn-rt
cal ebsfsctsr which deserve % te studed The
aitrton which being Eiven 20 classifying and srrsnns
cts ob.erv Tesve N American paas VII certainly
be stsnded WITH excellent fesgl'-' .
Ths volume complete IN self giving TIE nAsTis neaSa d
both the old AID schools II mscici3e.
For ,sle BIZ PRAIr OAKLEY 4 Co. No. 81 Hlrny.'t aud
8 So WN. WOOD No. Sss BIosdwsJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08
MARAYIILA.

MARtyuIA MARAyIILA.
MARAYTLLA.
To everybody afflicted with Badness
To everybody troubled BY DASpsUfr
To everybody annoyed BY their HAiS FALLING our
rs everybody suffering nom Sick HEADACHE
A remedy at last discovered
MARAyIILA MARANILLA.
The propreto Of this Justly celebrated preparation beg 20
Offer IN. hsrava the public complete Hair hestoer
Yhev DO NOT feel II their duty other preparations I'd
verified to produce similar results to insult The patience
ana GOOD public BY ong ndei temones suffice
Il TO sey the MaIavs bring back the Hair when spPar'
entity entirely gone and used directed Will produce
GLOSSY preserve to the BAr s NATURAL COLOR
thoush one live o Of three score and ten. . ,
Sold by all respectable Druggists aid Fancy Goods Dealers
and b. the propTietors,
Prics 50 cents. No. IL 6old.st, New-YoTh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08
FoS THE hAIe.

HoIIowAY's Observation-Disclosures Ulcers oil
the Leg dso several back have been cured BY
Oiptnept weeks Pissters embrocs,ion., Sc, nsd 81
failed. Mandatory No. 80 Maiden lane, Nes fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-08

A. bas got something to seIl-B. wants TO buy;
bu where can u ~ both me. Why 81 the COMMON CENTER
JykvIs's INDIGNATION YxcHAyGE, No. 20 Brosdssy.
sIosH Fx1rEhs for SALE snd Ieg.sed on the pooka
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-09
Col. Minis.

The Chattanooga Advertiser Of last
week contains Card in reply to the edi-
tors previous structures upon the Coils.
vote against the counter note SYSTEM
lie hits the Advertiser man right slap in
the mouth, and in5inuates that the latter
had better post himself upon the cur
rency and public sentiment in connection
Herewith before he INDUCES in further
comments. We regret that want of
space prevents us from copying the Card
entire into our columns. We, however,
by great pressure make room for a single
extract. 1t is as follows
70 lie Editor efMe MarG,ooga 1dreriScr:
In your leading editorial of the 18th
inst, headed "Col. MINIS - Counter
Notes " you have taken upon yourself to
act as censor upon my course in the Sen
ate, and condemn vote OF mine in
terms, that deem it due to myself and
my constituents at home, that | shall
make reply. do not, nor did ever ex-
pect to suit you, on the subject of the cur
rency, and you must excuse me if | have
but little faith in your knowledge of the
opinions of my democrat constituents
Since you will remember that on q GER
tain occasion long before became can
didate for the Senate, | happened to be
present, when you were assuring promi-
nent democrat from another portion of
the State, in view of the then contem-
plated September meeting, that all the
democrats in our county were opposed
to all banks, and in favor of an exclusive
metallic currency. And you will remem-
Der that then told him, and you, that
you were mistaken, but you laughed at
the idea. The September Meeting was
held, presume your opinion hat great freight,
the result of the meeting is known, with
its effects upon the democratic party, and
where the end is, no man can tell. ] af-
forwards made the canvass, and ! now
aver that to my knowledge there is not
twenty hard money men in the Senatorial
district.
"Not twenty hard-money men in the
District" We knew it all the time-we
knew Cooper was the only hard-money
man in lower East Tennessee, who pre-
tended TO be hard, and he in reality was
not, but, on sthe contrary, exceedingly
soft. We thank Col. MINIS for this an.
nouncement.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-09
Organization of the House.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times writes as follows in re-
lation to the organization Of the House
of Representatives
Senator Nicholson reached here to-day,
and reported AN interesting programme
for the organization of the House. Jere-
miah Clemens claims to be fully author
lied to speak for the entire southern del
egation, including II. Winter Davis. If
the Anti-Lecomptonites stands firmly by
the Democracy. there will be no danger Of
the Republicans taking the organization
into their hands, as the South Americans,
to man, will resist it. The South Amer
leans will vote for a Democratic Speaker
and Clerk, provided the Democrats will
reciprocate by voting for Clemens for
Printer; with a Democratic partner
Senator Nicholson says that Clemens as
sures him that such is the positive under
standing with the southern opposition. 1t
is understood also, that the Anti-Lccomp-
tonites vii 20 into the Democratic caucus,
except, perhaps Schwartz. Haskins and
Clark have declared their intention of
doing so, and preventing a Republican
organization. If possible.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-09

THE STATuARY.-The resolution bearing
upon the statuary in front of the Capt.
tol, has been rejected. 1t is too bad
The least the House could have done lin
respect TO DeKalb,) would have been to
make an appropriation for the purchase
of dry goods and crinoline, and appoint
ed the gentleman from DeKalb Com
mittee Of one to see that the hrties in
question are properly dressed. At last
adsiees DeKalb was in commotion and a
series OF indignation meetings contem-
plated,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-09
Union Of Conserxativas.

Hon. Jere Clemens, in letter from
Philadelphia to the Memphis Enquirer,
makes tho following remarks touching
What he regards as the "most feasible
plan Of bringing about an Union of the
conservative elements Of the country
In my letter Of yesterday alluded to
the formation of national party by the
people themselves, uninhuenced by any
course the politicians might think fit TO
pursue. | am fully persuaded that IL is
the best and most feasible plan of bring
ing about an union of all the copserva-
tive clements of the country. There are
enough, and more than enough OF these
elements to ovcrwhelm both the Demo-
cratic and Republican party if they can
only be united; and all that is needed
to insure that union is for an imposing
movement to be made some,chere. Per-
haps it had better begin in Virginia, but
| it Is by no means essential that il should do
So Tennessee occupies position which
may well justify her in taking the lead ;
particularly when such great interests
are involved. and so much may be lost by
inaction. ] met in Indiana the other
day an acquaintance of many years.
had known him as the warm and
Jealous friend Of Henry Clay, and when
he informed me that he was now De.
mocrat | could not refrain from the OK.
preston of my surprise at the fact
Why" he replied, "wbat else can
be? Here | am compelled to choose be
tween the Democratspnd The Republican,
Il detest both. but the Democrats are
the least Objectionable to me, and there
fore | vote with them" In this city
met another acquaintance who had also
been Wing, and is now Republican,
To an inquiry as to what he was doing in
that gang, lie answered, If | vote the
American ticket, it is vote thrown
away, and | therefore vote with the Re
publicans, not because | have any sym
pathy with their crusade against slavery
but on account of the open bribery, and
the shameless corruptions which the De
mocracy have practiced in this city, and
which | honestly believe they have
carried into every department of the
Government" These two cases illus
trate the position Of thousands upon
thousands at the North They vote with
the Democrats, or the Republicans, moi
from choice, but from the necessity Of
the case. Give them rallying point
Give them a leader, and the first note Of
his bugle will gather them beneath hi,
banner in numbers sufficient to redeem
the Republic from the misrule of the De
mocracy, and save it from the suicidal
madness of the Republicans.
The opinions | now entertain may un
dergo some change upon fuller view Of
the whole field, but think it morclilely
that they will be strengthened, than that
they will be weakened by subsequent oh
servation and reflection. | repeat, how.
ever, that we must not base our hopes
upon any action that members of Con
gress may take. Why should we look
to them? They are creatures of our
making, and it is their business to lool;
10 us, not ours to look to them. Let the
Opposition press take the matter in hand
Jet conventions fresh from the people
speak out, and in very few months an
organization can be perfected which will
be irresistible.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-09
The Legislature,

Having now passed drought the ninth
week of the session, is progressing with
the public business charmingly slow
About the only thing of general charac-
ter that has been perfected, is Bayless'
Harper's Ferry Resolutions,-about the
least important of any proposition before
that august body. There have been no
less than 500 bills introduced, so, from
the progress already made, we may reason
ably look for an adjournment about the
commencement of dog days"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-09
Nthcn., Friday, Dec. 0, 1889.

To SUBSCRIBERS IN AnREARs.-All per-
sons who are in arrears to the Post, md
living at distance, are notified that the
paper will be discontinued to them after
the first of January, unless they pay up.
We hope all such will make an early re-
fhittance for past dues and year in adj
vance. There are many of them living
Ia the West who are several years in ar
rears, and we hope they will make an
carly response. l- s.e..-#
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-09
The Mails.

Our mails failed again on Wednesday.
We received but three exchanges by both
trains, and they were of rather ancient
date to be of any service to us, which,
together with the absence of the editor,
who is in the Sequatchie country attend
ing Court, soliciting dues and new sub
scribers to the Post, will account for the
scarcity of news matter in the paper this
week
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-09

We have had considerable weather in
this latitude during the past week. 1t
commenced raining last Saturday, and
continued, with but short intervals, until
late Tuesday night, when the weather
cock" changed and old Boreas commeno-
ed coming in by way of Browder's, and it
Is row, Thursday morning, cold enough
to freeze cows horns off. Dealers are
letting off "fourth-proof" by the plug.