davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

TOBN LRvIsON, AUCTIONRsR. WILL SKILL ON TUBS
day Avri TO- st the residence iol West TENN stress %
carpets mirrors wcrts Of art hno paintings vases CLOCKS
cuyisns beds ard bedding Kitchen nleoss &c
said house Bale postye the Is giving up house.
keeping qusnos Of III health Goods must be
the dAy the et the new tenant taxes
pona uion nnih a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

A UCTfON NOTICE. wELTEs NICHOLS AUCTION
N eer-By BROWNE NICHOLS nj salearooms 70 Mas
street. At ION clock, 6ne invoice roses In their
the finest and Varieties adapted ID our climate
and warranted true TO name n f1.0
choice o Of imported fruit trees Catalogues 70 DO had ai
apea NINA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

BtrtcV
Will eel on Tuesday April 49, a ICS O'Clock, at the private
residence No Is Charlton street. all the furniture contained In
SAID kouse comprising Brussels carpets drawing furn
tse elegant oil paintings superb anofore bedroom sa in
mahogany ana black walnut Full particulars In subsequent
advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

UCtroN NOTICE j. BoGART AUCTroNEER.-BY
"A bOGAkr-on Tnesday April 49, stl01 O'Clock, At the
auction rooms No North William street. household furniture
consisting o. general assortment Of paor, bedroom and
kitchen furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17
FINANCIAL.

UGCSf BELMONT. BANRER S Beaver sya nm.
ssue. s!.ern Of cred, for travellers available IN =. PasS
Tho world, through Tie Meeau Hothschh a Park. Lon
don, Frankfort Naples Vienna and their oorrespoadeu
pH.LS-fl AND UPWARDS, ON THE UNION BANK.
- Londou and the Royal Bank OF Ireland foP ne -
WELLS FARGO CO., 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

ANASONIC.-THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING OF
WI Arcana Lodge No 248 r. A. NJ. will be held 10 An
tqne room Odd Fellows Aa on xondsy evening 18th s.
at 8 O'Clock. r. PRITCHARD, n.
ID. W. LEEDS. Secrstary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

WINDSOR TERRACE LAND AssoCIATIoN.-raE
w members Of the above association attend
meeting TO be hold In the usual place. TX O'CLOCK on Moo
day evening April 49, for the purposs selling The os he'd
WIN. NJ BRIDE, F.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

ID O. BULKLEY, AUCTIOEEER, WILL SELL. APRIL
10 O'Clock r. NJ, on the remsss, bv order OF the
executor the TBEAhL ESrATE. "a OF a mile from Rye
Wesct County the diate Of
country Messrs Kingsaad Van Rensselaer, aud
Cromwell about I'D which be divided
into number plots having fine building site each with
sp ndd view OF the Sound and dotuag counry Also at
time and place. plot OF 40 one mile from tho
depot the country Of the Msass Macy Abbott
Palmer and Brake There magnificent view OF The Sound
from this property situation 10 every respect desr
abe For full particulars apply to the auconeer 4s Wall
JAupcey Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

DICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIoNEER- STORE NO %
~ Ca,harine street. corner Of Henry street will eel on
tire furniture Of about 10 consisting OF due mahogany
sofas chairs. ables marble top and plain bureaus wash
bedsteads aud magnificent fine toned pauofoe
French ard plain mirrors feather beds hair matresse
English Brussels and hroe ply ngrAo carpets with An end
of chamber and Kitchen furniture gas futures
&C. This sale s well worthy the particular attention Of house
}iuft or reae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

DAINTING OF TENEMENT AND STORE PROPERTY
wanted for which house and lot in whole or part paw
men will be given. Apply a John street. In the varnish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

"a on Monday. April IS a. loH O'Clock At the sslesssous
81 Pine street. lot OF household furnure.-Veve
oicloth bureaus cases chairs card
tables hat stand couches looking gssses desks a. Also
lot OF wooden bedsteads mahogany chair frames
psy advances five rosewood and mahogany pA
nos Terms cash. sale pereuptoYy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

UYANTED TO RENr-BY PRTvATe FAMILY. TWO
w ortwo and half story house, with modern improve
menta Location not above Fourth street. possible
WY and NOT 70 exceed $500 Possession
wanted 6rst Of May. Address box 4,064 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

VNANTED-TO RENT OR PURCHASE THE GOOD WILL.
Of store suitable for scgar business situated the
side of Broadway between Barclay and Eighth
Address, stating location and the price, A. c. boz l66 Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

OUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS saLe-rHOMAs d.
i DOUBLEDAY Aucti0peer win sell at wort SCHUYLER
wostohes.er county Friday the 18Th day Of April next
one ocock all the said belonging 70
The estate az Col. John L. Smith, deceased
The sale postponed 70 Monday April g. By order
or THOMAS G. FfELD3. Public Admuiatrator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17
MEDICAL.

DARrs AND LONDON HOSPITAL TREATMENT
Il DR. ~ lamont 6T Broadway, up stairs three bocks
above IT, Nicholas ho'ei, n T., from 10 70 and 70 PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

nJN. II. WRIGHT, AUCTIONEER WILL SELL. ON
w Monday April iS at ~ o'clock ia front 6f store No
Court street. Brookyn stylish Of gray carriage horses
carriage set or silver plated harness. &C.
| Sale posiiye. Terms cash city funds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

7 ONG BRANCH BOARDERS CAN SAVE ONE HALF
expense short inland {and vi, the same when
they desrc at the beautiful establishment formerly occupied
by the North American Phaanx All It's domestic agriculture
dairy and other facilities for the comfort Of residents avail
able to Branch when desired hail. with for
recreation without charge shady out grounds with lake and
ne sea breeze fsee from mosquitoes and sSne ana very
onabe formahles Accessible BY Red Bank and Keyport
boats at various hours daily and by the Aboy and Freehold
Railroad IRON Phladephia-
Refer TO r. X. Manning "a Cortland street. Law Boyd.
SO East Broadway; j. b. Smith, Homeopathic Pharmscy,
Of visit Address apply wARREN Law lessses
Phalnr, New Jersey Open and throughout year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

m GAFFNEy AUCTIONERR, WILL SELL. ON MON
day. 18Th instant At 10 O'CLOCK the stock aud xtaret OF
the liquor 44 Cherry street. C0rlear consisting
of stand casks liquor fxtnres liquors and some good ur
tpre oil paintings and carpets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

OFTICB or FULTON FIRE INSURANCE. CoMPAN "A
~ wall board Of directors Of this company have
This day declared se annual dividend Of per
able on demand. JAMES NJ RANKIN TSecretervs
NEW YoRx, April II 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

JXrAGoEs. HARNESS, HORSES. 30 -AUoTIos, WE'D
w nesday April 90 at l0z O'clock bazaar corner Crosby
and Grand Six rockawa~ six seat rocks
way carriage rockaway grocers express and bnn
single and double harness two h0rsess &c De-
posts required. WELLINGTON a. CARTER, Auctoneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

IUANTED-A COMFORTABLE ROOM WITH BOARD
by asngle gentleman, in qniet family; where there
Fifth and Eighth and Twenty third Terms
must be moderate. Address boz 667 Post ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

BOARD AT 65 HICKS STREET, BROOKLYN-A GEN
ID uemAn be accommodated with and
board also single gentlemen Pleasan. situation and conve
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12
Sickles' Early Career.

The Iowa State Democrat, the editor of
which appears to have an intimate knowledge
of Sickles' history, has the following:
Sickles' career has been as varied, if not as
romantic, as that of hero of novel. His
early youth was spent in riot and debauchery
among the vile women and vile men of Church
Street, New York. For years after he had
grown to mans estate, he was known as the
slower" of one of New Yorks most noted
courtezans. He was, however, always known
to possess abilities of no common order, and
in course of time became lawyer and a poll
tician. The Democracy of New York City
elected him to the State Legislature, where
he was conspicuous for his intemperance and
his shrewdness, his vices and his sagacity.-
He then devoted himself to the practice of
his profession and to politics by turns, and
consequently made little advancement in Ell
Their.
Had he given to the law the entire devotion
of his apt and fertile intellect, he would have
gained an enviable position at the bar. His
recklessness of character, however, weighed
like milestone around his neck, and he took
advantage of an acquaintance with the Amer
lean Minister at the Court of st. James, to
introduce to the first circles of Londen-the
female whose cdcGtier seroiente he had notori-
ously been. Again, in order to circumyent a
rival faction of the Democracy, he broke into
the Broadway Post Office, and stole a package
of ballots which had been deposited there for
safe keeping. His personal standing as man
and politician fell to the lowest grade and
though he succeeded in getting nomination
for the State Senate, be was ANONYMOUSLY
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12
Close Of Congress.
WASHINGTON. Marcel

w AsHINGToN, March 3.
The thirty-fifth Congress closed its exist
ence yesterday morning, and news and ru-
mors of news from Washington will cease
until December next, when the thirty-sixth
Congress will commence its labors. The
latest despatch from Washington, gives the
following summary of the last of its labor:
All the general appropriation bills which
passed both Houses have received the sigma
ture of the President. -rt.. .... : ..:
The Post Office appropriation bill and the
requisite bill failed to become laws.
The miscellaneous appropriation bill con-
tains section which extends the Treasury
note law two years, and provides $452, 900 for
the coast survey, besides appropriations for
the light house establishment, for survey of
the public lands, &c. e.
The ocean mail bill was killed, but the car
rying into effect the treaty with the Dacotah
Indians, has appended to it an appropriation
for complying with the existing contracts for
carrying the mails to California via. Panama
and Teuhuantepec. 80 -. . ..
The House to-day failed, as it has done here
tofore, to send the President. a message asking
him whether he had any further. communi-.
cation to make, and that Congress was ready
to adjourn.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12

of the M1NNEsouAN to crafty his personal dis
likes and feelings; but it certainly don't look
well to those who know the facts. The fact
is, we have too, as good hotels as can be found
in this region of the country; and the pro-
prietor of the Ewing House is gentleman.
Finally, Anxious has the "blues,' and has
come to the deliberate and unanimous conclu.
that St Peter has gone, or is going to smash,
right, straight from the mark He says there
is to be but one solitary house built here this
season! Now, Mr.. Editor, l appeal to you, if
it is not unkind in Anxious to come among us,
and thus spy out and expose the weakness Of
the land? Surely, this is the "unkindest cut"
of all! 1t is said to be a mean bird that
defiles its own nest andas Anxious lives here,
and has all his interests here C) one would
suppose that he would try and not expose,
even if he did not cover up our failing pros
poets, and short comings. But then, an as
sertion is not proof; and the fact that Anxious
did not know of any more buildings, only
proves that he is not "posted" he has
not been around of late. Now it is little
funny, but nevertheless true, that the only
buildings which he says was to be built, was
not determined upon at all at that time land
that there are now four actually commenced,
and ten more to go up within few weeks.
all nearly within stones throw of where he
penned that article Verify, -" Anxious" is
most unfortunate in his statements, as well as
in his likes and .dislikes. If he shall continue
at this::rate he shall indeed be most relic
able correspondent!
In conclusion, permit me to suggest to
Anxious, that hereafter when he undertakes
to send abroad facts or statements in reference
to our places he should know what he writes
about, and then not attempt to crafty per-
sonal malice at the expense of truth.
Yours, &c. VERIrAs.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12

New YoRK. March 8.

= Is . . : -.-7d JLssIy1s-
/, A despatch from New Orleans says; fire
on board the Vanguard, has been extinguish-
ed after burning the upper decks. The nnasts
are standing, but the ship is reported full OF
water .so-sg ..-..i .s.,t.-I ..luse-.-.E
Edward Everett has accepted an invitation
to deliver his lecture on Franklin, before the
Mercantile Library Association Of this city, at
the Academy Of Music, on Thursday eve
ming. .fEa I'll, did. ;f-'c.,:s t@-l.
a collision occurred this morning on the
New Jersey R. R., near Jersey City. Two
locomotives and several cars We're smashed,
and many passengers injured, snoong whom
We're Signor Casat, editor Of. the. Fec q dtaA
but no lives werelost. Damage W., ooo.i
Another accident occurred in this city, on
the Hudson River R. R., a little Irish boy be-
ing crushed under the wheels of the tram,
and severely injured. The rishmen in the
nelghborhood, on hearing Of it, turned out en-
"sasse, and were proceeding to tear up the rails,
when strong detachment of police was sent
to the scene and dispersed them
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12
Great Excitement Among Democratic
SenatOrs..-The IS Catering Wedgen
Driven in. e-

Great Excitement Among Democratic
senators---The ssEnterine wedgen
Driven In.
The amendment offered by Mr. Hale, Of
New Hampshire, to the Executive, Legislative
and Judicial Appropriation bill, on Wednes-
day, to strike out the restriction as to the ad-
mission Of Kansas, in the English bill, passed
at the last session, created quite panic
among the Democratic Senators, and de-
bate, as acrimonious and terminating as it
was spirited and protracted, sprung up be-
tween the leading Northern and Southern
Democratic Senator'S: ,w-~e .;-~ e.. -
Many sharp passages occurred between
Douglas and Davis, and Northern and South
ern leaders took positions of emphatic, irrec-
oncilable antagonism. In view of its politi-
cal effect, it is among the most important dis
cussions which have occurred for years. At
ter this debate there is no possibility of recon-
citation between the two wings of the party
in regard to Slavery. This is conceded, and
Southern men desired to force that issue, by
claiming the Intervention of Congress for the
protection of slaves as property in the Terri
tories. Brown, Mason, Davis, Clay, Hunter,
and others, assumed this broad ground.
The New York Tribune's Washington cor
respondent says this debate in the Senate sis
accepted by members of the Democratic par
ty as a formal dissolution between the North
ern and Southern Democracy. 1t is taken
as conclusive that Douglas cannot 60 into the
Charleston Convention. He must run as the
third candidate, or wait until 1864. The
Southern Democracy repudiates him and he
cannot carry Northern State upon his plat
form. Between these two millstones, it is
conceded that he is politically crushed to death.
1t is said that Messrs. Shields and Rice, of
Minnesota, and Smith of Oregon, will take
their stand with the Douglas faction,
this is doubtful concerning the last named
Senator, as his stump-speech tonight does
not indicate suoh tendency" g. .. .
The Washington Star (of the Southern
wing,) speaking of the debate, says F.: "Mr.
Douglas, in the course of it, formally annorn-
ced his separation from the Democratic party,
if that party refuses to accept as correct his
doctrine that Territorial Legislatures may
constitutionally and lawfully legislate to ex-
clude slavery from the q. S. Territories, and
that it is not the right and duty of Congress
to interfere to protect the constitutional rights
Of shareholders against such Territorial legis-
lation. .
The only Senator in addition to those pre-
Viously known To hold to this ultimatum
which Mr.. Douglas has seen fit to announce
who avowed his support of it, was Mr.. Pugh,
who, since the opening of the session, seems,
by his course in the chamber, to have been
preparing to leave the Democratic party for
third party which it is Mr.. Douglas purpose
to head. His secession was therefore anti
cipated, and has of course surprised no
one" .
Mr.. Hale's amendment was finally rejected
by vote of 10 to 81 against-Chicago 1Tib.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12

beaten in Democratic district On the cleo
ton of Gen. Pierce, when Mr.. Buchanan was
named for the Mission to England, Mr.. Sickles
was rendered the appointment of Secretary
of Legation. Shortly before his departure for
England he married Miss Teresa Bagioli, the
daughter of an old Italian music teacher Of
New York. Between old Madame Bagioli and
Mr.. Sickles there existed very peculiar re-
lation, and mischievous people insinuated that
the old lady paid Sickles' board at fashiona.
BILE hotel. Miss Teresa, though well dressed
and good-looking lady, was not conspicuous
for beauty nor remarkable for accomplish!
ments.
From the time of his going to England, Mr..
Sickles fortunes have been constantly on the
mend.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12

@ A new religions sect has sprung up
in the vicinity ofNew Bedford, Massachusetts,.
Among their peculiarities is, that the minister
salutes the sisters with kiss. A writer saws
ne recently saw brother kissing the sister
with an JUNCTION and warning their husbands
to flee from the wrath to come. We sbould
think this course would bring wrath less dis.
tant than the future world.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12

W Perhaps the most remarkable of the
many Burns banquets in Scotland, took place
at the village Of Alyth. A number of the fe.
male admirers of the poet resolved on having
a tea party, composed of women exclusively
Sixty of them assembled in a hail. where all
enjoyed themselves with comfortable tea,
under the presidency Of one of their sex
After refreshment, their husbands were ad-
mitted, when there were reels, polkas, and vo-
cal music.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12

The FIRST PAssENGER.-The first passen
ger came over on the bridge yesterday thathas
come across it. Being on the Island and be-
ing afraid to cross on the ice, he climbed of
the scaffolding beyond the second pier, and by
laborious crawling, succeeded in getting over,
and paid no toll.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12

In this city, of consumption, on Wednesday ev.
enng, FRANKLIN F. REED, of Perkins, Maine, aged
Is years.
The funeral will take place this morning at ten
o'clock, from the residence of ]. E. Fullerton, on
Fourth street, east of John.
At st. Paul, on the 9th inst, ORRN w. RICE,
aged twenty mine years.
His friends, and the friends of the family, are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral from the
House of Hope" on Friday, the 18th inst, at
O'Clock A. NJ, without further notice.
Vermont papers please copy.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12
From Warrington.

p -'..r..-.-.s. f. t w ASHNGTON, mar. D.
James T. McGufey, of Ga, is appointed
Sup't of Indian Affairs in California, vice Mr..
Henley removed. G. w.. G. Holson of Miss,
is appointed Governor of Washington Terri
tory, vice NcMullen removed.
The Post Office appropriation bill contained
an item of 100000 for the Deficiencies of
the present year, and which was absolutely
required to meet accumulated obligations
With this the Department could have got
along comfortably till the first of July. No
means can be made available till the first of
April, when the proceeds of the quarter will
be paid in. ',lo ..1---a ga..-- r.. ..a..:
After the third of June, none of the incom-
ing revenus can be expended, as the present
law will have ceased to operate. The land as
well as the ocean service, and consequently
the whole machinery of the department are
thus disastrously affected. &, lla! r,.,r1.
Sweeney, Rittenhouse, FAINT Co., of this
city, to whom was awarded $300,O0O of the
late Government loan, have negotiated for the
whole amount in New York. - s~.a.--
Last evening at Wizards Hotel, murder
GUS assault with slung shot was made by
VIM. Magraw upon F. P. Landor of Salem,
Mass. Mr.. Landor is Superintendent of the
Great Central Wagon Road, from which posi-
ton Magraw was recently removed.
There is no doubt that there will be an ex-
ira session Of Congress called by the Presi-
dent earlier than the first Monday in Decem-
Der next, but whether in advance of or direct
ty after the autumn election for representa-
tives, is not yet determined. Not only the
P. o. Department, but other branches of the
public service, are in such condition as to
require legislation before the usual time of
meeting of Congress.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPpBARANcR.-Every now
and then the country newspapers gre called
on to record some such supposed Occurrences
As the above heading indicates. Appearances
are often Deceptive. So are disappearances.-
Some man of the interior comes to St. Paul
with considerable lot of money, and never
returns to his lawful wife and lawful creditors.
OF c0urse he has been murdered. "Them
Saint Paul williams are orful fellers," and ev-
erybody comes to the conclus on that foul play
has been enacted. The honest man would
not run away from his dear wife and his
friendly creditors without IS much IS saying
goodbye" Oh, no! And if some one
comes back from Arizona, or California, or
Pixies Peak, and swear they saw the missing
man under another name there, he would be
thought crazy, of course. The missing man
was horribly murdered at st. Paul! What
business has he turn up" in Pixies Peak or
California, to disturb the happiness of some
Poor Pillicoddy who has taken pity on the dis
consulate [grassl widow.
We were sold once on "mysterious dis
appearance" Some one from the interior,
apparently, had an advertisement inserted in
the MINNEsoTIAN, with great show Of honest
sorrow, wanting to know the whereabouts Of
So-and-so, who had disappeared and left his
disconsolate wife, etc. All very good. But
by and by along comes Mr.. So-and so himself
oil md in fho foch 10 Gv,ou -ho
put in that slanderous, libellous and injurious
advertisement about him. He had MT left his
wife at ALT was done to injure him, &c.
Another mysterious disappearance oc-
casioned much talk last summer. There was
terrible murder, sure. The police searched
all possible places where body could be put,
but didn't find any, and after awhile the
missing man was found safe and sound, in the
flesh, on Red River.
The last disappearance, however, is one of
more painful circumstances. About six
months ago, as near as we recollect, Mr..
HOLDEN PUTNAM was left in charge of the pro-
visions, utensils, and property of party Of
surveyors at . camp near Long Prairie. On
the return of the party no traces Of Putnam,
provisions or camp was left As band of
Indians had been seen in the vicinity, it has
since been supposed they carried Putnam off
prisoner, and rifled the camp. Hemust have
been afterwards murdered, as he has not been
heard from since.
Mr.. Sibley offers $500 reward for informa-
ton concerning the transaction. Will not this
induce some of the band who murdered him
to "pesch?"