davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
Nair Nose.

TrSI received and Esr sale
81 ellAkER FI-ANNFL;
INDIAS CASHMERE;
MEisiNU, AND
U0rrON HALF HOSE
escis Il In McGnL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
post Ouice.

POSt outcc.
NAsHp ELLJ March 20, lsse.
I,ROM and after the ist Of April Ih- Post once si
II be opened Sundays at half past A ~. and
close at A. NJ. Open again at y. NJ and elose At
T.. n. ON all other days the Onice will be opened
halfIasi O. o'eioek A NJ. aud close >. O'Clock r.
~ > X ANDERSON, i'ost Master
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22

Together with the above GGods have large
stock of I04, IL and l2-4 Bed Blankets. Also, a
general stock of Stal ie Dry Goods 10 Which invite
the attention OF Retail buyers, at No So College st
nova. "A. {. AZ a. B. BEECH.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28

such conclusions as to the spirit or mat
ter which governed the locating Board
as they may see fit. Mr.. Foster then
makes au appeal to the farmers to cease
all controversies with Editors, Doctors,
Lawyers, and whosoever may oppose
their interest. This appeal will, now do
very we'll for the farmers of Story coun
ty. It is intend no doubt as blow at
US. But we imagine it will fall harm.
less. For We fattcr ourselves, that no
one in our County, has made greater ef-
forts, or expended more time and means
to secure its location here, than our
humble self; and think our farmers
will bear US out in the assertion. If
Mr.. Foster or any other member Of the
Board have any further excuse or jus
tifca'ion to offer for their strange con.
duct, We will freely publish it.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28
Republican Convention.

The Republicans Of lama County will
meet in convention at Toledo on Satur-
day the 18th day Of August next for the
purpose ofappointing Delegates to attend
the Senatorial convention to DO held at
Irving on Tuesday the 10th day Of Au-
gust next. Dated July 25th 1850.
DAVID D. APPLEGATE,
WOODRUFF HELM.
ABRAM TOMPKINS,
Central Com mittee
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28
|LATEsT NEWS.
Rky>It is feared that Gov. Floyd. the

Ray" It is feared that Gov. Floyd, the
U. $. Secretary Of War is fatally i'll.
ny- Gen. Mel has been appointed
Marshal Of France.
by The Bank Of the Metropolis, H.,
has gone to potest.
nen- The taxable property Of New
York City is assessed this year at 1851,
923, 122.
rA- Eighty kegs Of powder exploded
at the mills in Gorham, Maine, on the
18th inst.-Only one man was severely
hurt
RAY" Gov. Black of Nebraska is in the
field with $50 men, to protect settlers
from the depredations Of $500 Pawnee
Indians.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
The Democratic National Committee
are to meet at Washington on the 7th
cf December next, to fix the time fol-
holding the Charleston Convention.
E0. Hon. Rufus Choate, the grea,
American Lawyer, died on the 18th inst
at Halifax, while on his way to Europe
for the Improvement Of his health. HI
was sixty years Of age.
pa At Paris it is believed In some
quarters that the French loss at ths
Battle Of Solferino amounted to from
5000 to $4,000 men. The Austrian
accounts Of the battle admit their los.
to be 10000 killed, wounded and mis-
sing.
ra- Look out for one dollar counter
felt bills on the State bank Of Ohio, Har
rison Branch, Cadiz. The yignette con
tains sailor, Mechanic ana negro Will
a rake In the centre a shield, with /,
steamboat on the centre, on the ri sht ;
female STOPPING with small box in be,
hand.
CENSUS OF DUBuoUE.-Thc followin.
is the result Of tho recent cnumeratio,
of the inhabitants Of Dubuque county
Males, 1913; females, l4,GG6 persons
entitled TO vote, 1922; foreigners no
naturalized, 1866 number between tn
ages Of five and twentyonc years, 3,
$50.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28
Death Of Hon. Rufus Choate.
HALIFAX. july II

Hon. Rufus Choatc died ia this city
yesterday morning. His health had
continued to improve during his stay
here, until half past six o'clock Tues
day evening, when the attack com
menced which closed his career. lie
was unconscious from 6 O'Clock till 2
o'clock Wednesday morning, when he
died. Iii, remains will be taken to
Boston for intermcnt.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28

pD- The July No. Of the Typograph-
ic Advertiser, published at Philadelphia
by L. johnson is now lying up our table.
This sheet contains some very fne cuts
and late style Of type which plcases US
much. We have found this work valu-
bic companion.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28
Sudden Demise.

4 few days ago upon opening the
Marengo ITisitor we were startled at the
large heavy black column rulings
which separated the columns Of reading
matter. We knew that decree Of the
King Of Tcrrors had been executed up
on Some one connected with that paper
or some important state functionary.
The f.st piece which met cur eyes
explained the occasion Of surprise, by
announcing the death Of Clinton Ed
wards the Editor and proprietor Of that
paper. lie met his death in the fol
lowing manner:
On the afternoon Of the 10Th inst. he
went to the river in company with his
little son to battle. After coming out
Of the water, he observed his son was
being carried down stream BY the eddy
ing current and unable to reach the
shore. He Immediately vent into the
water to his sons rescue, got the little
fellow placed upon his back, and then
commenced swimming for shore. The
current being too strong for him, thus
situated, lie sank to rise corpse. The
son was saved. The affair was witnessed
at short distance by stranger who
being unable to swim, could render no
assistance. These proofs that, I'm the
midst Of life we arc in DEATH" May be
'bible," but they are not consoling.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28

B@ We have received tho July No. Of
Rounds Monthly Printers Cabinette con-
tanning it's usual amount Of useful hints
and instruction to the fraternity Of
Printers. Being published at Chicago,it
btedly is more beneficial to the
craft in the west than any similar
sheet.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28

~ The attention Of energetic young
men is called to the new advertisement
in our columns headed "Traveling
Agents Wanted" Read it.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28

ma Mr.. Fosters Circular, about the
Agricultural College, will appear mex
week.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28

pa- A few days ago while the Sheriff
Of saline County, Alabama, was convey
ing negro to prison who had just been
sentenced by the Court to be hung for
murder, mob siezed him, and burned
him at the stake. His cries and rawlings
are said to have boen awful, far beyond
description. So much SO, that q large
share Of the once furious mob became
disguised with the scene, when to late to
save him. Two other negroes were force
ably taken from the jail at the same time
and hung by tho mob. One Of whom
had attempted murder, and the other
committed rape upon young
girl.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28


just twenty years ago, this presens
month Of July, a colored 1haH, Ralph by
name, was brought before the Supreme
Court Of the Territory ofIowa on 4 writ
Of Habeas Corpns.-The Judges Ut that
time were Charles Mason, Joseph
Williams, and Thos. s. Wilson. Mason
and Wilson arc now candidates on the
ticket Of the Africanized democracy, for
positions on the Supreme Bench. Itisa
matter OF interest to compare the princi-
pies promulgated by them in 1889, and
these promulgated by the Democratic
Platform on which they stand in 1860.
In the course Of their decision in tho
case above referred to, we find the fol.
lowing words: Morris Reports, vol. ! !,
p. G):
Congress possesses the supreme power Of
legislation in relation Q the Territories, and
its right to prohibit slavery, ut least in rcla-
tion to slaves subsequently, Introduced, IL
doubtless legitimate"
In the platform adopted at Des Moines
the other day, and the very one which
Messrs Mason and Wilson now support
the same Mason, who, as Chief Justice
delivered the opinion from which the
above in an extract, and the same Wilson
who, as Associate Justice, concurred
thereln-we find the following resolu.
ton:
Srd. Pesolred, That inasmuch as the legis-
lative powerof the Territories extends undeni-
able to all rightful subjects Of legislation, no
power can prevent them from passing such
laws upon the subjec, Of Slavery, as to them
may seem proper, and whether such laws,
when passed, be constitutional or not, can
be finally determined, not by Congress, but by
! the Supreme Court, Oh appeal from the dcci-
sions of the Territorial Courts.
Here is az emphatic contradiction.
In the opinion Of Judges Mason and
Wilson in 1889 the power Of Congress to
lcgislate for the Territories, ON this very
subject ofslavery, was supreme. Tn the
opinion Of Judges Mason and Wilson in
1889, as expressed in their platform, the
Territorial Legislature possesses the
supreme power to lcgislate on this iden.
teal subject. The question is, were they
,rrong then and right nor; or were they
right then and mrong no,c 1t may be
said that these honorable and learned
gentlemen have changed their opinion
since Ges. Cass wrote his Nicholson let.
ter or, at least, since Judge Douglas
inserted that stump speech in the. belly
Of the Nebraska bill. IF so, let them
acknowledge their error, and not con-
tend that the principles Of the SO called
democratic party arc the same that the
party Of that name held ten or twenty
years ago. They arc perfectly welcome
to new blade to their jack knifc every
year, and a new handle every other year,
if they choose, but for the sake of truth
and common honesty, let them not per.
sis,ently maintain that it is the same old
jack knife still - Oshn,oosn Herald.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28


nay Senator Ru.ch, the fellow whom
the black republicans have nominated
for Lieut. Governor, is SO Dutch that ho
cant see after four o'clock, and his nom
ination was made rs rusc to decoy tho
German vote lie can not talk so that be
can be understood intelligbly, and when
he attempts to speak only succeeds 10
making himself ludicrous. After he was
nom mated, he was called upon to mako
speech, and commenced as follows:
'Shentlcmsn, shust St down init dc front
while make ron little spcheech st on
dis floor Won two year, Us Senator, and now
shcntlemcn, an going to try hard for do
I'd"
The above display Of Rusch's oratory
is vouched for by those who were present.
and heard him. and is strictly true. We
leaveit for the intelligent masses to judge
whether such an ignoramus should be
elected to an Office that requires an cx-
ercise Of a thorough education"
The above is specimen Of Democratic
electioneering.
1t is the effervescencc Of tho putrid
brain Of one G. L. Hayes, Editor Of the
Anamosa Gazette, who seems to be about
as we'll calculated to conduct family
or political Journal as Jackass il 10
play upon violin and his views and
sentiments harmonize no better with
those Of the masses, than do the snorous
gratings Of that animals voice with tho
softest music ofthe instrument mentioned.
Philosophers have determined, BY tho
aid Of Anatomy and physiology, that tho
brain Of man is the intellectual part and
is situated in the head. But from the
low scurrilous language Of this man, We
beg leave to differ from them in his case
and record it as our opinion that his
intellectually emanates near his seas Of
corruption.
In the same issue in which tho above
Is published be calls the Editor Of the
Dycrsville Mercury an insane fool and
Semi-idiot. The fact is, he 10 fast spoil.
ing as man as we'll a. Journalists and
it will take much Of the spare salt which
the democracy will be enable to gather
this fall from their saline situation 70
save him.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-07-28

ceCQInSS ana result OF the whole af.
fair.
That their meetings partook moro Of
the nature Of a farce than reality, we
have not only from the almost unani,
nous report Of those who attended them.
but from their printed report, By which
it will be seen (wc regret that we are
not enabled to publish it entire,) they
voted, rescinded votes, made motions.
and tabled them as well as votes already
taken, in manner that would have re
tiected no credit on the boys Of ru-
raj district in their first efforts to estab.
lish and manage lyceum. For all this
conduct Mr.. Foster in his letter gives
not single satisfactory reason.
He says, II had frequently said
months ago, that supposed they would
all be dissatisfied but the favored coun.
ty.' Mark it. GALL be dissatisfied.
but &c" This being said then before
tho location Of the Institution, pre-.
pairing the way,-and then locating it,
at loss Of thirty thousand dollars to The
lefate,'eaves every individual free 10 draw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

ON MONDAY 10TH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE
~ OF the effects of the late Wal er Hunt machi and in
venior his late factory 90 Bank street consisting Of steam
engine and boiler about horse powe shafng betting
Ac &c turning ahes portable FORGE stocks aud
dies work benches vices together with great variety small
tools worthy the attention others The
be examined the morning Of sale AFTER O'Clock Sale
10 take place II O'Clock PRECISELY BY order Of o. W. Hunt
administrator. WIN. X. LEWIS, Aucioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

ROAKD IN BROokLYN.-A PRIVATE FAMILY, NAV
ing more room hanvhey require, AID take few yon
pay fair price for god board and pleasant rooms win
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

UCTIoN KINDERGARTEN. MORTGAGE SALE
sS ss
cent suits Of solid rosewood paror furniture covered in the
peT and man French pas mirrors elegant o
rich velvet carpets large aud extensive variety Of costly solid
silver heavy the expensive kind;
elegant china ware tea and dinner set Paran
and the trade generally called
to the and extensive catalogue sale of above rich and
snesn to the highest bidder for cas q the egan, residence
whole d which VIII positively sold catsosass ready By By
eight O'Clock, when the whole can be examined
cent solid suits covered in maroon blue and gold
aoa aas it and
broeade; ladies' Gold Rosewood reception and arm chairs
expensive Rosewood secretary bookcase lined with six and
ary marble tops extensively carved pier sofa and
side tables with marble tops three costly etsgeres
ma he
French plate pier glass with rich and heavy gold Francs man
ains and cornces large and extensive variety Of oil paintings
by native artists such as Landscapes winter marine
PIECES the wos 5 pleasing
al sS d
pearl cost 5000 being valuable instrument worthy Of aten
Dining roomRch velvet tapestry carpet in good order;
s nc Dsss N
"mSies obeis and scS S
china dinner SETS costly silver ware and dinner
service "a inch salvers cake baskets casters and
spoons forks, liquor stand superior table cutlery
BILE pitchers, &c
Chambers Costly solid rosewood and mahogany bedseads
satuary marble top bureaus washsands 70 match pure
from 10 60 pounds made order and excel
condon ingram bedroom mirrors clocks toilet
mahogany cushioned chairs rockers sofas hall stands and
dining tables together with large and desirable
utensils &C. &c. with which the sale will
The sale Of above furniture rendered absolutely
ry and Will positively take place without regard to weather
responsible will be in attendance pack and ship
ces going out Of the city at reasonable charge Depos
chasers y. BPares who are In search of first quality Of
household furniture specially invited this sale.
d. J. BARNEY, Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

do BOARD REDUCED At lOI SPRING STREET
Qs). four doors from Broadway gentleman and his wife
and three four young men can be with good
Der
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

SALES AT AUCTION.

"A. dy a ios oeost At III Nassau t street between
o sas covered IN haro,h and brocae ys sofas arm
tables; mirrors extension dining tables oak dining chairs
oak side boards dressing washsnds bedseads hair
keepers and dealers viii find the above sale well worthy OF
asa Shipped @ he I PREMISES nD@ ready Goods can Do
A UcrIoN NoTIcE.-SURNHAMs FURNITURE Elk
"A press and furniture packing establishment Il3
West Eleventh street. between Fifth and Sixth
% 1 SS sGssa and .
china and glassware packed and moved with the uos. ce
conry spring acrs AZ the office At ali hours Of he day. '''
uCTIoN NoTIcE;.rHos; BELL AUcTIosEER, AND
rooms NO y East Broadway sale stock o. fancy
s say street. .
Tuesday by order Ritterman, late Jacobs Poznansh 3
Eighth avenue.
uCTIoT MoTIcE;-J. BocART, AUcrIoNEER.-BY
The auction rooFsHousehoid furniture sofas tables chairs
bse els carpets ocoth lounges, lot fancy goods, &c. &c
a LARGE AND EXTENSIVE SALE.
Ills day. at No. 80 Seventh street. between Second and Third
HENRY r. LEEDS, Auctioneer.
PARLORs CONTAIN
Elegantly carved rosewood suits covered in rich broca
brackets rosewood tables curtains and
window Shades cornces, 8c velvet and Brussels carpets
pa'an ara faSe sns EY VIZ ScravE
City made very superior warranted BY maker
Hasstnnds, clock, oic.o.hs stair carpets &c.
Rosewood and mahogany bedeads and bureaus curtains
shades Brussels and ingram carpets pictures mirrors wash
A'''S '0'''' D JIM Nj ROOM AND BASEMENT
Extension dining and tables cutlery crockery silver and
ieman giving up housekeeping. Sale commences ii lo1z
O'Clock. Sale positive, rain or shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

UCTION NOTICE.. BOGART, AUCTIONEER, BY
"A s. 4 J. BOGART.-Thls day, at 10Y o'clock, at the
auction rooms No North William street mortgages sale Of
household furniture consisting Of mahogany sofas mahogany
paror chairs. mahogany rockers easy chairs lounges
china and glass gilt frame pier glass; mahogany bed
eads feather beds mattresses carpets book mahogany
bureaus washsaads cane chairs counters china vases
&c. JOHN X. HARRINGTON, Attorney for Mortsagee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07
SALES AT AUCTION.
iER e, : IRA U; ,,A ATU Z OF, 4

IJENRY IT. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER-sALEsROOM NO.
IL e Nassau street-HENRY w. LEEDS Co will sell
al auction on October at II front OF store
No e Nassau street one pair black carriage horses 5s
perfectly kind and gentle In all harness. also family
ron seats with top in fine order and but little used Also
plated mounted double harness. in fine order nearly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

TOsEPH HEGEMAN, AUCTIONEER.-THIS DAY FRI
81 day October at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at the central sales
W,ouphby Pearl street. Bro0kly Irregular
weekly saeExcelent rosewood piano, one mahogany do,
glass 6c two secretary bookcases national
sewing machne large and general assortment Of
mahogany paror and chamber furniture feather
beds mattresses bedding carpets oilclohs stoves bucners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

MORTGAGE sALE-BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS, AC, &C.
lM CHAMBERS FAIRCHfID auctioneeIs VIII sell this
day at 10 O'Clock precisely at saesrooms No lS Nassau st.
chine screw tops and dies &c. &c also one anchor lot OF
JOHN w. THORPE Attorney for Mortgagee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE HOTEL.
IL st. German Fifth avenue. Broadway and Twenty second
street. Two complete suits Of apartments consisting
paor dining and from three bah
attached Also several small psrlors and oedrooms al
quiet delightfully."- located hotel conducted the European
plan-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

UCTION SALE OF BRUSHES.
IA A. N. CRISTALAR, auctioneer, No. q Bowery, wi
te this day, It'll inst, at l01z O'clock
d dozen paint brushes, various qualities and Sizes
Is do. hair do. do. do.
46 do clothes do. do. do.
Also lot Of paint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

| A BEAUTIFUL ROOM, WITH POWER TO LEr--wEfL
~ Asile! and los rent Apply 10 A. FREEMAN, 81 and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-12

CORPORATION NOTICE.-THE COMMITTEE ON AS
- semmens Of the Boar Of Aldermen viii Monday,
Feb a. the oce Of the Deputes making
under corporation ordnances No a2 Chambers street The
following assessments Will DO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Forty
Fy street between Second and Third avenues Sew
IN Hudson street betwecn Barrow and Morton streets
Sewer In Morton street, between Wooster streets
Sewer in Jackson street from East river 70 IS feet north Of
sewer In Morton street Sewer Grove street and Fourth
between Barrow and Beecker In Spring
street. from Hudson river 10 Washington Regulating
Seventy h street between broadway aud Hudson river
Paving with Belgium pavement Aston place. between Third
and Fourth avenues All persons Interested having OBJ
iectons, notified TO be present.
THOMAS STEVENS,
III. w GENET
GEORGE STARR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-12
4 UCr1oN NorICE.-To HousEKEEpERs

UCTION NOTICE.--To HOUsEKEEPERs
n Genuine sale of elegant rosewood satin wood walnut
md mahogany furniture being the contents Of the large five
house 28 Fourteenth street. few doors west of Eighth
avenue.
JOHN W. PORTER Auctioneer,
calls the attention Of housekeeper and the trade generally to
The large and extensive assortment fine furniture and
furnishing articles contained the above house. all which
will be absolutely sold to the highest bidder.
. This day, Saturday. Feb IL, at ii O'Clock A. NJ,
the auconeer will the above sale with all the rich
china gut glassware solid silver ware cutlery &C. &C.
tanned In the dining with superior oak extension table,
solid rosewood suit in silk moque mirrors elegant and
hrocaei curtains paintings Brussels carpets &C. After which
will be sold all the giant furniture of the
PARLORS
which consists in Of the eaboratey carved rosewood
panofore full suits In massive frames Of solid rosewood
vered In satin and moque superb rosewood eegeea music
stand cabinet elegant and side tables large
gass; rich lace and satin window curtains lined with white
silk also large variety Of fine oil paintings by old
elegant china French mane clock velvet carpets and
many other rich articles not enumerated.
BEDROOMS
contain full su in rosewood and mahogany together with all
the bedding hair mattresses holsters and pillows Brussels
and ingram caross stair carpets ocohs TO- &c To those
who know the difference between good and furniture the
above sale offers advantages the whole made TO
order without regard and upwards ten thou
sand