davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

fCo JEWELLERS AND MANuFACTURERs.-ro LET,
the spacious accessible and light second loft southwest
of Jonn and William gxJ, with Crotou and
hosway $50 6reproof vault, independent
trance J. w. HAMERSIEl, "A Bond street. 10 IL A. NJ,
and Mr. b, MARES, at the corner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

7OTH WARD PROPERTY FOR sALEs-rHE FIVE
III buildings g. 10 IL aud " Essex street together
77x42 o 7xej leaving 5sx77 feet for improve nens IN he
rear with large entrances; desirable spo' Tor
turing Also % and % Chryss street. also In Brce
Ign three os ON pkeman street 75ylo only s IN cteh on
each t house and lot IL Grand the terry or he
lease for q VIII re cold handsome country residence
near Jamaica. for half cost IL sold Immediately Apply -
MII,TI Ia Essex ntreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

NOR sALE-ils EAST EIGHTEENTH STREET, Ns.R
Union square and Fourth avenue and stages neat
story, nign stoop, brick lot half
ock; has Croon wster bath gas speaking tubes dumb
after, &C. Apply OH the premisea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

ITO LET-A SMALL THREE STORY HOUSE, WITH
high basement and the rear, ls First
hot and cold water with range gas baths &c Rent
5000 70 q desirable family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

one Of the best locations down town. doing good
husinesR Will be sold only account of the having
places good bargain for cash. Apply at ITO Murray
to II. NJ STUART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

ITO LET-TEE THREE STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
dwelling house l79 West Twenty fifth street. near Eighth
$780, Also the 694 and Eighth
$780, Also several suits of fooms to sI7o
per year. Apply TO EDWARD TMfsON, ls5 West Forty
eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

NOR sALE-TWO LOTS ADJOINING, WITH HOUSES
30 feet inches front by 40 feet deep. Nos 2aO and pa
Cherry street between Pike and Rutgers Streets now paying
twenty per cent fine site Of 60x70 In fronts Of lots for
improvements. A large portion OF the money remain
Inquire or YHOs H. KEESINQ x6 West Thirty frs street.
from o TO 10 A. n. or 70 Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

BUILDING LOTS WITH BUILDING LOAN-FOR SALE
ID Hicks street, Brooklyn well situated for improve
reduced into BROOKLYN. Apply to 3. MARTINDALk, l67
Broadway, third story
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Quebec, august 28.-Tbe steamer Indian
with Liverpool dates to the 18th instant, has
arrived.
The steamers Borussia and North Briton had
arrived out
At Zurich, on the 18th, a conference between
the Austrian and French Plenipotentiaries took
place, lasting two hours. A Cabinet courier
arrived from Paris the same day.
The second Austrian Plenipotentiary, M.
Messenberg, had not left Zurich for Vienna as
reported.
There was Te Deum performed on the 18th
at Zurich, in honor of the "fete Napoleon"
All the Plenipotentiaries and members of the
Federal Council, and other dignitaries, were
present.
The Paris military fete proved to be a very
grand affair. The entree into the city of the
troops from Italy, headed by the Emperor, was
quite imposing.
Napoleon had granted full amnesty to all
political offenders. The rumored Republican
movement in Parma was contradicted,
The Paris correspondence of the DAILY Ne,cs
asserts that the conference is at q "dead- lock.
The Ministerial journal at Vienna, insists very
strongly on the stipulations made at Villafrsncs
being carried out at Paris.
Napoleon has exhibited symptoms Of annoy
ance at the conduct of the Court of Vienna,
and recent articles in the Paris journals, in
praise of Kossuth and Garibaldi, are attributed
to this feeling. The grand military spectacle
which had been prohibited in the Paris thea
tres, out of consideration to Austria, had also
been permitted to re-appear,
The Plenipotentiaries held no formal sitting
on the 18th and 10th, but we're engaged in the
festivities,
Lord Russell said in the House Of Commons,
prior to the delivery Of the Queens speech,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01
FROM OREGON.

ASHLAND MILLS, ROUGE RIVER VALLEY,
Oregon, July u, 1859.
To the Editor of the National Era:
We have just emerged from warm and ex-
citing political campaign. The candidates
were David Logan, of Portland the Republican
nominee, and Lansing Stout, of the same place,
the Democratic nominee. The latest news we
have, and which claims to be official, gives
Stout the bare majority of nine. This result is
far beyond the expectations of the most san
guine. We had heavy odds against US. All
the prestige of the Democratic party, a MAORI
ty of some 1000 to overcome, and all the in
huence of the Federal officers in the State.
There were several causes united to produce
this effect and prominent among them was the
great disaffection in the Democratic party in
Oregon. There has been bitter war between
the leaders of the party in Oregon, which are
known as the Lane and Anti-Lane parties, and
the breach has become so wide that it will
position on the part of the people to doubt the
willingness of the Administration to do justice
to US in relation to the adjustment of our war
claims. This in fact is the paramount ques-
ton in Oregon, and the party that does her JUS
tice-for that is all her people ask-will be
supported, and none others need ask.
The election will perhaps be contested on
the part of Mr.. Logan, as l understand that at
Walla Walla precinct, that gave Stout twenty
four majority the judges of election we're sworn
in by officers from Washington Territory. And
in another precinct that gave him majority, the
poll books were not certified to. The mail
waits. J. NJ. N.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01
No. 661.

devotion to the Republican cause, and the vol.
untary pecuniary offerings of our Republican
friends.
In conclusion, the undersigned may be per-
mitted to express the opinion that the signs of
the times are suspicious for the Republican
party, and that in their Judgment, discreet and
patriotic action throughout the Confederacy
promises to secure a Republican victory in
1860 Unwilling, however, to encourage hopes
which may be disappointed, and to place their
appeal for aid and cooperation upon the assn
rance of success in the contest that is approach
ing the undersigned are constrained to say
that they rely more confidently upon the patri
otism and zeal Of their Republican brethren
for such aid and cooperation.
Meanwhile we have the honor to be, very
respectfully, your obedient servants,
EDWIN D. MORGAN, Chairman, Albany, N. Y.
WILLIAM NJ. CHAcE, Secretary, Providence, R. /.
JOSEPH BARTLETT, Bangor, Me-,
GEORGE g. FoGG, Concord, N. h,
JoHy Z. GOODRICH, Stockbridge, Mass,
LAWRENCE BRAINARD, st. Adams, VT,
GIDEON WELLEs, Hartford, Conn.,,
JAMES II. SHERMAN, Trenton, n. j.,
THOMAS WILLIAMS, Pittsburgh, Penn,
Z. d. WILLIAMS, Wilmington, Del,
GEORGE HARRIS, Baltimore, Nd,
ALFRED CALDWELL, Wheeling, Va,
CAssIUs NJ. CLAY, Whitehall, Ken,
0. P. SCHooLFIELD, Roberson's x Roads, Ten.
THOMAS SPooxER, Cincinnati, o.,
NORMAN B. JUDI, Chicago, ILL.,,
JAMES Richie, Franklin, Ind,
ZAcHARIAH CHANDLER, Detroit, Mich,
ANDREW j. STEPHENS, Fort Des Moines, Iowa,
JONI II. TwEEDY, Milwaukee, Wis,
CORNELIUS Cole, Sacramento city, CAL,
MARTE f. CONWAY, Lawrence, Kan,
LEWIS CLEPHANE, Washington city, d. c.,
ASA S. JONES, st. Louis, Mo-,
ALEXANDER RAMSEY, st. Paul, Mimi,
Republican National Committee.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01
NOW IS THE TINE TO CIRCULATE
DOCUMENTS.

'IulE REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION OF WASH
L lNGION are having prepared and published a
series 81 Potacal Tracts under the supervision of the
CongresrionHl Republican Executive Conmiuee which
scar estiy hoped the friends OF the Republican eas
ton.
They furnished al the cheap rate of IS cents per
hundred copies, free of postage.
The following Tracts have already been published,
Tract No l. HOW WE ARE GOvERNED-Bei,g an
expose Of the Frauds and Expenditures the present
Administration for party purposes.
Tract No. 2 LANDS FOR THE LANnI. Fss -R.iu,
complete analysis OF the the Homestead BIZ
Tract No. .. THE ATTITUDE OF NATIONAL. PAR
TIES IN RESPECT TO PACIFIC RAILROAD
Tracl No. 4. THE SLAVE TRADE-showinp tina, The
proceedings and debates during the last session Of the
late Congress indicate most marked deterioration of
moral sentiment at the South respect 10 the African
slave trade, and feaTully omnous or the near an
proach OF the time when, any in the GulfState.
that hitherto universally repobated traffic will he 40
heartily sustained as is the institution Of slavery itself
Tract No. s. OVERLAND ROUTES TO THE PA
ClFIC-THE BUFTERFIELD CONTRACT
Tract No. 6. OPPOSITION OF THE SOUTH To THF,
DEVELOPMENT OF OREGON AND OF WASH
INGToN TERRITORY THE INTERESTS OF
THE WEST
In the German Language.
Tract No. .. LANDS FOR THE LAN6LEss-Poee
Sl5O per hundred copies.
All orders should be addressed to
LEWIS CLEPHANE.
Secretary National Republican Association
Washington, ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01

take me in four days to ruined city where the
houses are built of stone, and some of them
have gold nails in the walls, and where they
put gold pots in the graves larger than his head
but made large discount on what he said, as
I mao just gwen him drink of pure American
brandy. The quantity of gold which comes in
daiiy proves beyond doubt that great quaint
ties exist somewhere near here"
In Nicaragua, Congress assembled in extra
ordinary session on the 2lst of July. The mes
sage OF President Martinez states that the re-
iatlons between the Republic and other Central
American States continue on the most AMIGA.
bic footing. The correspondent of the Star and
Herald writes:
The American treaty passed the Senate on
the 22d, and the Chamber of Deputies on the
10Th, and the Lamar-Zeledon Convention, as
modihed BY the United States, is now con-
firmed. 1t experienced no opposition, as every
one was anxious to see the Question between
the two Governments settled.n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01
Items Telegraphed from Washington.

Washington, August 26.-Sixteen candidates
have recently passed satisfactory examination
and will be warranted as third assistant engi
neers. The unusually large number of steam
ers added to the navy during the past year rem
ders an increase Of such officers necessary.
No definite action has yet been taken in the
case of Quartermaster Cross, as recently invest
igated by court martial The delay is owing
to the absence from Washington of the Secre
tary of War.
Mr.. Greenwood, Commissioner of Indian AT
fairs, has received dispatch, announcing the
arrival at Leavenworth of the children spared
from the Mountain Meadow massacre. They
will at once be taken to Carrolton, Arkansas
near the point from which the expedition with
which they were connected set out, and there
be restored to their friends.
The Assistant Secretary of State is absent in
Maine
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. c. SEPTEMBER l. 1859

they are all his personal friends; but the
charge OF his attempting to trade off their
votes IN Congress is SO utterly ridiculous as to
be beneath contempt The whole story is the
invention of some person who has imposed
upon the editor of the Star. We have got so
used to wrong and injustice at the hands of
certain presses, that we should not have noticed
this charge, but that the names of Mr.. Sher-
man and other gentlemen are mentioned in con-
nection with it."
TAMPERING WITH ELECTION Returns
Some of the Kentucky papers state that, by al
tering returns, and taking the responsibility
OF rejecting votes assumed to be illegal, latter
they had been received and counted, the De-
mocracy in the fourth district of Kentucky have
managed to give the certificate of election to
Mr.. Chrisman. The official returns elected Mr..
Anderson, the Opposition candidate, by three
majority. The next House of Representatives
will no doubt do justice in the premises.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01
BALTIMORE MARKET

C0bee.-There has been some inquiry .dav,
but the sales are limited to ESQ bags Rio at / Ii
(@ l23c., and IT'S bags rejected do. at l0a (0
lie. per pound. We quote prime Rio at III ca
l24c, good ll3c., fair ii (1 ll3c per pound
Laguaayra l2c, and Java Is ca lie. pei
pound.
Flour and Meal.-We quote Howard Street
and Ohio super at $5.l24, and City Mills do
at ca $5.l23 per Dbl. We quote extra at
5.25 (9 $3.50 for Ohio, $50 "a 1915 for How
ard Street, and at $40 ca Sc per Dbl. for City
Mills do. We continue to quote corn meal at
4.O8 ca $4.l2a per Dbl. for City Mills and
Brandywine. Rye -four is scarce at 4.25 Ca
$3.50 per Dbl.
Grain.-There was a good supply of wheat
offered this morning, over $4,000 bushels, and
good to prime was active at an advance of 8
to sc. per bushel on Saturday s rates, but lower
grades were heavy. We quote white at l.2O
(9 $l.25 for fair, l.30 ca $l.4O for good to
prime, and l.42 ca $l.47 for choice; red sold
at lilo ca $l.l5 per bushel for good to prime.
Corn has again advanced; 5000 bushels white
offered, and sold at 78 ca &c. measure only
600 bushels yellow offered, and 400 bushels in
ferior sold at 76c. we quote primeat SO ca 85c.
per bushel. Of oats, 5000 bushels offered de-
mand brisk at 80 ca 35c. per bushel. Ofrye
300 bushels offered no sales reported; we quote
Maryland at II ca 75c., and Pennsylvania at
Soc. per bushel.
PrOcisions.-Bacon continues in fair request /;
sales to-day of 40 hhds. sides at 9ac., and 20 hhds
shoulders at $7684 per 100 lbs, with a good
jobbing demand at 95c. for sides, and Tic.
per pound for shoulders. Pork--Sales of so
bbls. mess at $l5.25, an advance of 25c per
Dbl; we quote prime at ll-50 ca $l2, and
rump at 1850 % $3.50 per Dbl. Lard-We
hear of no sales today; we quote prime West
ern in bbls. and tres. at l03c., do. in kegs l2t
(9 lac, butchers llc., and refined l34 ca lac.
per pound.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01
Rooms OF THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION

WASHINGTON CRY, AugSat1, 1889.
Inc kEPUBLIcAN ASSOCIATION of this city having
prepared and published the supervision OF the
Congressional Republican Executive Committee series
OF valuable Political Tracts compiled principally from
Congressional and other official records and containing
iac "hieh are deemed important to be presented TO the
attention Of the masses hat they may be prepared to
Vote knowingly on the leading political issues the day.
Inc want Of such reliable official compilations has
long been felt by the party.
desire TO ask the cooperation Of the charmen and
members ofbe different Repub can State Central Com
mees 10 give publicity and circulation 10 these Tracts
WIN view to that object particularly desire to bo
furnished with the names and post oce address of the
members Of each State Committee and also with a list Of
the Republican newspapers in each State and Territory
in order that we may send copies ofhese Tracts as they
issued.
Newspapers are requested 10 publish these Tracts as
they shall appear and also give publicity 10 THE
notice and the terms upon which the Tracts are furnished
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Secretary National Republican Association
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01

"The only majority ~ see for Judge Ochil-
tree is in Harrison, where he has 557 to 245.
The Ciriiida says that large majority of
the members of the Legislature elect, as far as
heard from, are in favor of the reelection of
General Houston to the Senate.
The Nashville Wing dominates the Hon.
John Bell as the candidate of the United OPP
position " for the next Presidency.
The ST. Louis Democrat advocates the NOM
inatiou of the Hon. Edward Bates as the can
didate of the Opposition for the next Pres-
dency.
The CHARGE OF BARGAIN-Mr. Forney's
paper, the Philadelphia Press, meets the charge
made by the Washington Star, as follows:
ave are astonished that the Washington
Star has allowed itself to admit into its col
umns q charge against the Hon. Mr.. Sherman,
of Ohio, and the editor of this paper, imputing
to them q CONTRACT or arrangement, in rela-
ton to the Speakership and Clerkship of the
next House of Representatives. of the United
States. There is not shadow of foundation
in truth for this charge. The editor of this
paper has never conversed with Mr.. Sherman
in relation to the Office named, or to any office.
Since they parted at Washington, in 1856, they
have not had conversation on any subject, nor
has there been any written communication,
directly or indirectly, between them. As to
the other gentlemen nj ped in the article, the
editor of the Press is lpppy in the belief that
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01
MARK is.
Carefully prepared to Monday. August %, 1859
NEW YORK MARKET.

Flour and Medl.-Western Canal -four is in
moderate demand, and prices are lower and
unsettled; sales of 200 bbls at 400 (9 $4.45
for superfne State and Western, AGO ca $4.95
for extra State, 5.l5 ca $685. for old extra
round-hoop Ohio, $40 9 $500 for new do, 5.s5
(9 $3.50 for St. Louis brands, and $50 ca 81
for extra Genesee.
Southern -four is without much change. Sales
of 1900 bbls, at SOS a $5.45 for superfne
Baltimore, &C., and $50 "a 81 for the better
grades. Rye -four is steady at $50 ca $4.25.
Grain.-Wheat is without important change,
with sales of $1,000 bushels at l.20 ca SIPS
for new red Southern, 100 ca $l.40 for white
Southern, and l.40 (0 $3.50 for white Kentucky.
Rye is firmer; sales of 800 bushels at &c. for
new and old. Corn is shade lower; sales of
$1,000 bush. at 77c for old Western mixed in
store, 80 "a SIC. for new do. aAoat, closing at
Gle. for prime.
PROFESSIONS. is better sales of l,72O
bbls. at 1850 ca $l4.62 for mess, and 1925 0a
5000 for prime. Beef Is duh and nominal at
the close sales Of 2l6 bbls. at $50 ca Sc for
prime, 6.75 (9 $3.50 for country mess, s ca $40
for repacked mess, and 1925 "a $l2 for extra.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01

that MIR. Bruce had been sent to Pekin with a
view to the ratification of the treaty with China,
and that it was the intention of the Govern
ment to require the Chinese fully to carry out
the conditions of the treaty.
Lord Palmerston, in reply to question, said
it was the express desire Of the Government to
encourage the formation of rife artillery
crops.
The nomination of Charles Lennox White as
envoy extraordinary to Central America and
helrumored cession of territory in Honduras
to Great Britain, had given rise to the impress
sion that the English Government was seeking
to strengthen its position in that quarter of the
world Sir William Gore Ouseley was about
to be recalled.
Capt. Pember, of the ship John Fyfe, of New
OH, had been arrested at Liverpool for shoot
ing dead one of his seamen, named Macarthur.
The Ldtest.-A proposal has been made in
behalf OF Mr.. Lever, to charter the Great East
ern, for voyage out and home, from Great
Britain to America. He offers 100000.
France.-The triumphal entry into Paris OF
the army of Italy, on the l4th, passed off with
great eclat. The streets were crowded to ex-
cess, and the decorations and Examinations in
the evening were on grand scale. The soldiers
bearing the standards taken from the enemy
received great ovations. The Emperor is said
to have been coldly received in democratic
quarters.
On Sunday evening a grand banquet was
given by the Emperor to the principal chiefs
of the army; and at the close the Emperor
made speech, and distributed medals to all
who were engaged in the Italian campaign
On the day of the fete, the Emperor pardoned
upwards of eleven hundred persons sentenced
to Imprisonment for various crimes.
The Moniteur states that the Emperor hav-
ing decided on retaining, for the present, an
army of fifty thousand men in Lombardy, sew
erailaorpa, which bad very much distinguished
themselves in the campaign, could not be rep
resented at the entree of the troops.
Sille is to be made the headquarters of a
grand military command, with a Marshal Of
France as the head.
The accounts from the vineyards are unfayor
able
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01

AYERS AaUE CURE.

We would invite the attention Of our readers the new
Ague Cure advertised in columns II is from such
quartet as will give the public confidence in its eica-
cy and we have learned from reliable that
virtues will sustain their fullest expectations Citzens
oil the West cannot fail to appreciate the paramount
value TO them, Of safe and certain remedy for this al
ehng disiemper without either qunne minerals and
consequently without injury to the constitutional health
we nave more than ordinary satisfaction in procailng
'hs re medy, because arconvinced il will answer
crying want among us, and serve 10 relieve a great
amount OF suffering Republican, Warsatv Indiana.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01

90 Payments always in advance.
Voluntary agents are entitled to retain fifty
cents commission on each yearly, and twenty
FIVE cents on each semi yearly, subscriber, ear
cert IN the case Of Clubs.
A Club of five subscribers, at SO, will entitle
ths person making it up to copy for six
months; Club of ten, at SIS, to copy for
one year.
20 voluntary agents will also be sent, if they
desire it, a copy of the bound volume of Facts
for the People.
When Club of subscribers has been for
warded, additions may be made to it on the
same terms. 1t is not necessary that the sub
scribers to Club should receive their papers
at the same post Office.
~ A Club may be made up of either new
or old subscribers.
% Money may be forwarded by mail, al
my risk. Large amounts can be RENTED IN
drafts on Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
or Baltimore; smaller amounts In gold, or In
the notes tf solvent banks.
Address g. BAILEY, Editor Of the National
Era, Washington, ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01
NEAR WASHINGTON. d C
FOR SALE.

A full description and terms OF sale of any or
all of the following farms, with general de.
scnption of the country near Washingt \, and
the advantages it offers to emigrants over the
Western States, will be sent to any applicant
who encloses one letter stamp to
WINSLOW NJ. WATSON & Co,
Columbia Land Office, SO Indiana az.
WaShinnfon ID n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-01
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

SackUille, dag. 27.-The dispatch embracing
the advices of the steamer City of Washington
which was boarded off Cape Race on Thursday
by the agent of the associated press, only reach
ed here this evening The advices of the steam
er are to the 18th, but owing to some misman
agement, the agent got only the dispatch of the
18th, sent from Liverpool to Cork.
The steamer Jura had arrived out
The Zurich conference had made no progress
toward the adjustment of the affairs of Italy
since the previous accounts.
The trip of the Great Eastern had been post
poned to the 18th of September.
The Duke of Tuscany had arrived at Paris
and received friendly reception from the EN-
peror.
All the warnings heretofore given to the
French newspapers had been withdrawn.
A great fire at Liverpool had destroyed a large
amount of cotton and grain.
The steamer Circassian was passed on
Wednesday by the City of Washington. f
Con,mercial.-The Liverpool cotton marke,
closed very dull. The sales on Thursday were
estimated at 5000 bales. Breadstufs also
closed duh, but prices unaltered. Provisions
were likewise quoted dull-sales ,unimportant
Conso3s closed at 95} (D $50.