davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-25

1Hx Otnrr PosrNasrKp ms Oldest po.tn. stcr IA the
Ined States VITO hU never beca out ot oce since ths
cate q hs agpolnimgut e John Bdirg. AZ Trenton
urci5a ooapn, Y Ms spgotatrsut rE utie 81
gurc ie lsot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-25

Aoo0
The State of Parties in Onondd3a Countrywide Rspubii
cans Rather LukeDarm--Adrice Of Kentichidn, dc.
Onondasa county Will give Lincoln 3.5co majority and
no more. The republicans claim 5000. sccgwick, the
republican candidate for Congress- viii be elected by
large majority The feeling among the republicans is not
enthusiast tic, the Seward not being healed The
Union movement gains strength every day In this region
but money 10 wanted 10 make II successful Austin
Myers, republican corruptionist for Assembly will be
opposed by mapy Republicans His election Is uncertain
The vote for Brady, the Breckenridge candidate for
Governor VIII be large John A. Green, Jr estimates II
at 100 ,ot0 in the State.
company OF Wide Awakes had their uniforms stripped
from them last night for non pay ment OF cost
Gov Isaac j. Stevens tclegraphs from Kentucky that
that State for Breckenridge He writes endorsing
fuson-anyi thing 10 defeat Lincoln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON, Oct IL, l56o.
There Is no change 70 report IN Italian affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-25
SYRACUSE, Oct. "a, 1860.

Err Lieutenant Gouonor Raymond on the Stump, DC.
Elk Lieutenant Governor Raymond addressed meeting
OF republicans 70 night to Mr. Yancey takiug
strong abolition grounds his speech being frequently in
terspersed with complimentary illusions 70 John Brown
The meeting did not number three hundred ay OF
whom were ladies', and applause only given when
ultra anti slavery sentiments uttered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-25
MARINE DISASTERS.

Tho Ann wAshburne, from Stockholm for New York,
was lost on Oct is probably Sept 49,
Tho pubia, from cronstadt Tor Boston, had put into
gotheuburg, Ieaky, and would discharge.
The General Berry, from Lsmiash for Boston, was
spokea September g. with loss OF bowsprit and rudder
aud under jury masts; supplied with provisions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-25

Thus the receipts show decrease Of 70 900 bales
from those Of last year, and a decrease OF 5000
over 1850, and the exports exhibit the following
results
camfd BSr,cir FSance oaYP rSri Sea
I. s , 9s 1000 ICs - D g. 50 5 cse
ls5s-e...... soco 10000 5000 1000 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-25

The following is Messrs. Neill Bros statement Of
the movements Of cotton for the last week and
since September ], 1859, compared with the Eve
preceding years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-25

subscriptions for the Relief OF Isaac
Daniels, the OctOgenarAan.
Amount received and passed over 10 Isaac Daniels at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-25

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were s27, s3s,Al5 rs, and the balances
81, 3o7 TAT 60.
The Union Bank Of this city has declared q semi.
annual dividend of three per cent, payable No.
vember ! !; the New York Floating Dry Dock Com
pany, a quarterly dividend Of two and half per
cent.
The sales at the Mining Board today were:-
looshs. Royaie. teo Tx 100 shs. Gardiner go
$50 do......t6o Tx 400 Gold HI. b3o Y
leo Gardiner .t3o 50 lcoo do....... 100 f16
The following table shows the condition Of the
he Sx,~ L.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25
NO. 81

these terrible transactions been made
public - In reply would say that
those who would have put tongue in
the mouth Of every one who has fallen
beneath the wheels ofthe bloody Jug
gernaut, as Mark Antony proposed, in
the wounds Of Caesar, have had no op-
portunity SO to do. No Northern man
residing in Texas dare attempt to leave
for every traveller and stranger was
stopped, questioned, and if q Yankee
it was sure 0 be the worse for him.
1t was equally impossible to communi-
cate ANYTHING of the kind through the
Post Office, many Of the federal en-
ployers being chief mon on the Vigi-
lance Committees, and who would risk
his life by writing letter that might
be opened in the first Office through
which it passed, and then be produced
as proof positive Of Abolitionisrn
against the author.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25
The Inburied Dead Of Syria

The Boston T.acelsr's CORRESPONDENT
writes, that more than ten thousand
human bodies still lie upon the sides Of
Mount Hermon. in full view Of the Sea
Of Galilee and the Mediterranean. up
on the plains Of Sidon, the ancient
Phnnicia, blackening i'll the sun, and
their blood still cries ont to heaven for
vengeance. It IS an Oriental custom
to leave the murdered dead mburied
until justice has been satisfied, and al
though in Syria the effect Of the eli
mate upon dead body requires its
burial within twenty -four hours after
the departure Of the spirit from its
earthly tenement, these bodies have
remained tnburied and in a complete
state Of preservation.
In the court-yar,is Of the palaces, in
the barracks, and wherever the Chris
tiaaf4 has fallen, there lies the body now,
still awaiting the vengeance Of heaven
upon the oppresSors and the slayers CT
the Christians of Mount Lebanon
Without entering into an explanation
Of the physical causes which have pro-
duced this mumnayfcotton, it is sutT.-
cient to say that the testimony of all
confirms the statement. Wolves and
hyenas have, ofcourse, done their work,
but in all enclosed premises the pres
ence Of the unburied dead remains
silent appeal to Him who declared,
y engeance is mine, will repay, saith
the Lord
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25
Southern Ghivalry.
ELIJAH SELLS.
Secretary Of State.

Last week we published the arrest Of
Mr. Henry a. Marsh news dealer in
| Camden Arkansas for the crime of sup.
plying calls for the n. Y. Tribune \
st. Louis Correspondent ofthc Chicago
Press d. Tribune furnishes the follow
ing account ofhi delivery and escape.
Having destroyed everything be-
longin. to him on which they could
lay their hands, he was permitted to
| depart, taking with him his wife and
| child; and, on reaching Memphis,
Tenn, he supposed himself free from
farther molestation: but while walking
on the lcvee he was arrested by certain
individuals from Camden. without ans
authority whatever, and hurried across
the river. He asked to be allowed to
write his wife, that she Nigh, know his
sltuation-thiS was denied him. and he
was placed under guard. Next day his
captors started for Camden. by way OF
Little Rock, which was at least one
hundred miles out Of the direct route.
for no other apparent purpose than to
make pnblic exhibition OF him; which
they did III every place; pointing him
out as an abolition emissarv whom
they would hang OH reaching Camden
On ilinging him into Jail he was 50
heavily ironcl that three weeks after
the marks Of the fcttcrs were plainly
seen.
Oh reaching Camden he was handed
over to the Committee who spent three
days..in trying to find something agains,
h;:n-asking the same question in dif.
terent ways, aud irving every possible
cxpedicnt to make him contradict him
self Finally OH the evening of the third
day, he was informed Of their decision.
He was to be taken from the Jail al
dark, conveyed beyond the Washita.
one mile distant, and permitted to run
gauntlet Of one hundred miles through
\ country inhabited by people thirs-
ting for his blood. He asked the Com
mittee why they did not go before the
people and declare his innocence. 1t was
replied that the crowd was so excited
rs to put his life peril should he appear
among them. Under these circum-
stances he was permitted to depart,
knowing full well that when the hour
for his execution should arrive. which
was fixed for eleven o'clock that night
the report would be put in circulation
by those in the secret Of his escape,
that he had broken Jail, and every ex-
ertion would then be made for his re-
capture. And to do the people Of that
region justice, if there is any one thing
in which they excel, it is in catching
rnnaways, being well provided with
hounds trained to the business, and
kept in constant practice by chasing
one another for the villainics so often
perpetrated among themselves. Some
times the very hounds which an in
diviaual has trained to chase his neigh
bors with, being used BY his own
creditors to catch himself
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25
d. p. l. BALDY

Again offers his services, Ito thcinhabi-
tantr Of Toledo, and vicinity,) as Practice
ing Physician and Obstetrician,
Special attention give, to Diseases Of Fe
males and Children.
Chronic diseases will receive special atten-
tion.
Those whose fears have been excited gainst
theexcessive use Of Calomel, or Mercury in
any form-May rest assured thoy will receiev
no Oinjury-during treatment.
Every person will be expected 70 settletheir
Indebtedness every
SIX MONTHS. BY CASH, PRO
DUGE or NOTES.
Po91t1ve1y.presentindebt-
edness to be paid Immediately to I. B. MAR
TIN. DIR. p. L. DALDY.
LUM BER! T.CMBERl!
OOO, 600. feetof green and seasoned lumber
Of all kinds, together with LATH and
bHiNGLESf or sale ut the
AndlamtOvvn Steam Saw Mill
~ A. GILBERT 4 SON.
Toledo. Jans sth, 1850. n85M
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25

to build the walls Of the said Blind
Asylum at Vinton, to the top of the
third story, above the basement story,
and to cover the same with good.
substantial pine shinglc roof, and to so
enclose the windows and doors as to
protect the building from damage
using in said work all the material now
on hand, or that may be due from in
dividuals indebted upon subscription.
Sec. 4. The internal plan of the
building shall be so changed as to dis
pense entirely with chapel, and the
room designed for chapel shall be
finished the same height Of other rooms
on the same floor, and the plan shall
be so changed as to accommodate the
greatest number Of pupils, which
changes in plan shall be made with
the approval Of the Governor.
Sec. 5. No part of said appropria-
ton provided for in the third section
Of this act shall be drawn until the
said Commissioner shall submit to the
Governor, plans and specifications
making such changes i'll the style of
finish and in the internal arrangements
rs will bring the remaining cost Of
completing said building, within twen-
ty thousand dollars as shown by a
reliable proposal Of responsible parties
for the completion Of said building ac-
cording to definite and full specifca-
tons accompanying such proposals.
Sec. 6. The Auditor of State shall
issue warrant or warrants, upon the
State Treasurer for the payment OF
said appropriations in section three Of
this act, only upon the proposal en-
bodying the specifications as required
in section 5, accepted by the Com
missioners and approved by the Gov
crnor.
Sec. I. That SO much of the act
entitled an act to locate and provide
for the erection Of an Constitution for
the education Of the Blind Of the State
Of Iowa" Approved March %. 175s
by which Commissioners were appoint
ed to superinteud the same, is hereby
repealed.
Sec. s. This act to take effect from
and after its publication in the Iowa
State Journal and the Iowa State Reg
ister.
JOHN EDWARDS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tivcs.
JAMES +. WILSON,
President Of the Senate. pro TEN.
Approved April 3, 1850.
SAMUEL J. kIRKWOOD.
! hereby certify that the foregoing
is true copy from the original roll on
file i'll my Office.
ELIZA SELLS,
Secretary of State.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25
CHAPTER 81.
Secretary of State.

An act to provide for the establish
ment OF a commissioner in the City o
New York, to promote immigration
to the State Of Iowa.
SECTION /. BE II enacted by the
General assembly cf the State Of Lora
That a Commissioner of Immigration
for the State of Iowa, Shall be appoint
ed by the Governor with the conscn,
OF the Senate, who shall hold his office
for two years from the first day o.
May next, and shall reside and kcel
an Office in the city of New York, a,
least from the first day of May until
the first day ofDecembcr in each year,
which office shall be kept open at all
reasonable business hours, between the
dates aforesaid, and to give TO immi.
grants the necessary information in re.
lation to the soil and climate Of the
State, md the branches of fbusiness to
~ put suNu Will sllN NuiItslHCs lHcI0Hl
and the cheapest and most expeditions
route by which the same can reach the
State, ITO give such further infor.
nation as will as far as practicable,
protect immigrants against the impo.
sitions often practiced upon them; to
report to the Governor as often rs re.
quircd, and in the manner to be pre-
scribedby him the number ofimmigrants
sent by him tothc State, their nationality
and the branches Of business intended to
be pursued by them.
SEc. 2. The Governor shall have
power to remove such commissioner
for ineficicncy and misconduct in the
discharge Of the duties in his office,
and to appoint some proper person in
his place.
SIC. 8, The following sums Of money
are hereby appropriated ont Of any
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25

moneys in the State Treasury not other
wise appropriated, to cary out the Oh
jects Of this act, the sum Of 2 200 400
dollars for the Salary Of sale
Commissioner of Immigrants, for two
years; sum not exceeding one thous
and dollars to be expended under the
direction Of the Governor, in publ
cation Of description of the State, II
English, German, or such other Ian
guages, as the Governor shall deem
advisable sum not exceeding ono
thousand one hundred dollars for office
rent, furnishing the same, and for maps
and books to be used in the office oi
the commissioner Of immigration.
Sec. 4. The Salary of said com
missioner shall be paid to him quarter
ly, i'll advance, and the remainder Of
the sums appropriated, shall be paid
on the order of the Governor, for said
purposes, in such sums and at such times
as the Governor shall direct.
SEC. 5. And be it further enacted,
that if said commissioner shall directly
or indirectly take or receive any fee,
compensation or reward, except said
salary, he shall be deemed guilty Of
felony, and shall be punished by i'm
prisonment in the States Prison for not
less than one, nor more than five years
Sec. 6. This act shall take effect
from and after its publication in the
Daily Iowa State Register, and the
Daily Iowa State Jotnal.
JoHS EDWARDS.
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tives.
NICHOLAS J. RUscn.
President Of the Senate.
Approved March 30, 1860.
SAMUEL J. KIRkWOOD.
l, EHjah Sells, Secretary Of State,
hereby certify that the foregoing IS a
true copy from the original roll on file
in my Office.
ELIJAH SELLS.
Secretary Of State.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25
Secretary Of State.
CHAPTER IA.

AN ACT making further appropria-
tions for the Blind Asylum at Vim
ton.
Sec. |. Be- it enacted by the Gen
erat assembly Of the Stute Of Io,ca,
That one Commiss. .oner of the elm
stitution tor the education of the Bind
ut Vinton shall be appointed by the
Governor Of this State, who shall as
soon rs practicable after the taking
effect Of this act, take into possession
all money, books, paper and material
Of whatever kind and character, to-
gether with all claims, grounds, &C.,
that may be in the possession of the
present Commissioners, or other par
ties. belonging to said Institution and
safely keep the same for the of the said
Institution.
Sec. 2. Said Commissioner shall
give bond to the State, in the sum
Of five thousand dollars, which shall
be approved by the Governor and
filed in the Office of the Secretary Of
State, and before entering upon his du-
ties shall take and subscribe an oath
faithfully to discharge the duties as
such Commissioners according to law.
Said Commissioner shall be removed
at the pleasure of the Governor.
Sec. 8. There is hereby appropriate
ed the sum Of ten thousand dollars, or
20 much thereof as may be necessary
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25
The L. 5. supreme Court.

The Davenport Gazette very partin-
entity calls attention to the fact that the
Douglas Democracy. led in this Con-
rressional District bv Ben. n. sanlules,
who now preach q blind obedience IS
the dicta Of the {. 5. Supreme Court,
no longer ago than last year passed a
resolution the purpose Of which was to
dodge the responsibility Of one Of the
| decisions of that Court AT the Dem
ocratic State Convention held in Dcs
Moines on the 23d Of June, 1850, the
following resolution was adopted:
Reso1red That the Supreme Court
Of the United States. being under the
Constitution, an independent eo-orlin-
ate branch Of the Government, with =
tenure Of office which cannot he chang
ed by the action Of parties, through IL,
instrltnentaiity Of Congress. We hoil
the Democracy entirety ir.'fspoaStdie
for is 1octliacs. and II ~ case ereln-
sise1y boaaa ~ tie suHts, except -
far as to inculcate obedience rs its de-
cIs!ons while they continue in force.
Ben. VI. Samuals was understood to
have been the author of this resolution.
4it that time the Drcl Scott Decision
wasn't regarded as altogether public
document. and in order to cheat the
people Of Iowa into the belief that the
Democratic party didn't approve Of II,
this declaration of sentiment was pro-
mulgated. Yet last April Mr. sam
uels went to Charleston, and proposed
not only to commit the Democratic par
ty to that decision but to oay decision
the Supreme Court might issue. His
particular resolution wasn't adopted 1T
Charleston, but at Baltimore his party
passed worse one, viz: The Wick
liisa Resolution, which pledged al d.
partments GT tie Government to en-
force any Judgment, however unjust
and tyranical, which the Supreme Court
might render Dnbaqua Tines.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25

Sec. Z. Such levy and return shall
constitute and remain a lien on the
property thus remaining unsold, and q
writ of yeuditioni erponas may issue
for the sale thereof as in other sases.
Sec. 8 When any such writ Of cen
ditioni erponas shall issue, either party
may have a reyaluation Of the property
levied upon, by paying the expense o.
such revolution.
Sec. 0. She officer to whom such
execution may be directed shall pro-
ceed to sell without unnecessary de-
lay, but shall not offer the same prop
erty more than once, under the same
execution, unless the execution credit
or will pay the cost and charges Of
such additional offer to sell.
Sec. 10. Execution shall not issue
on any judgement more frequently
than once in six months, unless at the
at the cost and charge Of the plain
tiff.
Sec. II. Property conveyed by a
debtor with interest to hinder or delay
collection or dcfraud creditors, shall be
sold without appraisment.
Sec. l2. 1t shall be lawful for any
judgement debtor to have his real
estate sold on execution subject to
redemption as is provided by law, and
in case case he so elects before levy
ON the same by the officer having con-
troll of the writ, and files his notice in
writing, OF election, with the clerk of
the Court issuing the writ, the officer
shall proceed to sell subject to redemp-
ton, and shall execute to the purchaser
4 certificate of fpurchase.
Sec. l3. When real estate is sold
after appraisement according to this
act, the officer on the payment of the
purchase money shall execute to the
purchaser or purchasers, a deed or
deeds, which shall convey all the IN
telest Oh which the judgment operated
as a lien, or which the debtor acquired
after the Judgment and before the
sale, and the sead deed when executed
according to law shall be presumptivc
evidence of the regularity of the judg-
ment and sale.
Sec.l4. The appraisers provided
for in this act shall be allowed fifty
cents in each case for their services,
Provided that in all eases where the
time necessarily required exceeds five
hours they shall be allowed an addi-
tional compensation of ten cents per
hour.
Sec. Is. All acts or parts Of acts in
consistent with the provisions Of this
act arc hereby repealed.
john EDWARDS,
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tives.
NICHOLAS J. RUscn,
President Of the Senate.
Approved April 3, 1860.
SAMUEL !. KIRKWOOD.
!, Eliza Sells Secretary Of State, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
true copy from the original roll OH file
in my Office.
ELIZA SELLS,
Secretary Of State.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25
LAWS OF
n CID wv IA .
B y A n I b Ority.
CHAPTER, 132.

AN ACT to provide for the ap-
praiscment ofproperty sold under exc
cution.
SEcr1oN !. Be 1t cnact;d by the
General -isstmly II the State cf
Ioara, That no goods, chattels, lands
or tenements shall be sold on execution
issued from any Court, for less than
two thirds of the fair value thereof. at
the time of sale. exclusive of all liens,
mortgages or other membranes there
on except as hereinafter provided.
Sec. 2. The officer to whom any
such writs shall be delivered to be exc
cnted, shall, before sale unless other
wise directed by the execution debtor,
proceed to ascertain the fair value of
such property.
Sec 3. For the purpose of ascer-
taining the value Of the property to be
sold under execution, two disintercsted
householders Of the neighborhood shall
be selected rs appraisers: one Of whom
shall be chosen by the execution debt
or, and the other by the plaintiff, his
attorney or agent, OF, in the absence of
the plaintiff his agent or attorney, by
the officer executing such writ; and
said appraisers shall forthwith proceed
to value such property according to its
fair value at the time, and in case Of
their disagreement as to such value.
they shall choose another disintcrestcd
householder of the neighborhood, and
with his assistance they shall complete
such valuation. The valuation to be
sworn to by the appraisers.
Sec. 4. Ifthe execution debtor shall
fail to choose IN appraiser within three
days after notice Of such levy served
on him or his attorney by copy or
reading. such officer shall choose an ap-
praiser for him who shall proceed in al
respects as if he had been chosen by
the execution debtor.
Sec. $. In case any of said apprais
ers shall fail to complete such valuation
the plaintiff his agent or attorney, or
the officer IN their absence, or the exc
eution debtor, or the appraisers if two
remain, who We're first chosen, as the
as the case may be. shall choose an
appraiser in the place Of the one be-
fore chosen by him, or them, and re-
t'lsing to act or if such execution
debtor shall in such case fail to choose
snch appraiser within two days after
notice Of such refusal to act by the ap-
praiser chosen by him, such officer
shall choose an appraiser for him, and
any appraiser thus chosen shall proceed
in all respects as if he had been chosen
in the first instance.
Sec. s. Upon the completion of
such apprais'ment the said appraiser
shall return to the officer schedule of
the property appraised, with the value
OF each lot, tract or parcel of real
estate, and of the several articles of
personal property which may have
been levied upon by virtue of such cx-
ecution. Whenever any property thus
appraised, cannot be sold for two-thirds
Of its valuation, it shall be the duty Of
the officer by whom such levy shall
have been made when he returns such
execution, to return such appraiscment
Herewith stating in his return such
failure to sett.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25

Doct. II. Bunce, again offers his service to
the citizens of Toledo, and surrounding coun-
try. rs Physician and Surgeon Doct. Bnrcc,
may be found mt his Office in j. NJ. Shanklin' .
Drug Store, from clock A. NJ. until q p M.
except when professionally absent. Calls
left with }. NJ. Shanklin, will be promptly
attended to.