davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-03

Mr.. Jacob Barker, an old and esteemed
citizen of New Orleans, at the Pilgrim Cele-
bration in that city, in alluding to the Southern
bluster about disunion, told some unpleasant
truths to his Southern brethren. He said:
'We know full we'll that our slaves would
not be worth the clothes they wear ifthe Union
should be dissolved. Their value consists in
the preservation of Southern rights, as guar
anteed by the Constitution. Should it be
| vacated by division of the Union, the north
ern sections would initiate their cousins, the
British, making all free who should put foot
on their soil. This would depopulate the
border States of their slave population, and
they would, one after another, become Free
States, until not one would be left to tell how
it had happened" 60 7'
sw-A young German, now in Washington,
from Iowa, is engaged in writing an anti
Helper book on slavery, being history Of
slavery in the British West India Islands.
He promises showing that the efforts of Eng
lish Abolitionists ruined those Islands. lie
will give extracts from their WRITINGS AID
speeches to show how near they harmonive
with the sentiments now uttered by Garrison,
| Phillips, and others Of. their school.
This is Col. Schade, we SUPPOSE, OF possibly
Count Morras. In either case, their Demo-
cratic friends in this city ought 10 subscribe
! for a large edition Of the book.
Haa0keye. ..-,.,, 90.
eBp The Editorial Association be-. IS
Third Annual MeA.iega at Tie Demoine House,
on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 18th, (FrankliE's
birthday A large number Of editors were
III attendance, and a very socisi and pleasant
time was had. The following gentlemen were
elected officers for the ensuing year -. si1y
| John Edwards. President; John Maiiin,
Secretary; A. 2. Richardson, Treasure;
r. II. Sylvester. Corresponding Secretary
| The next Annual Meeting will be held at
Iowa City, Janssl7th, ;1S6l.-Ceaag .RdpSds
] GALe2. IL - - - y. L-.trLL ------.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

delegate from Lynn, Horace Greeley and Others.
Over one hundred and twenty dollars were collect
ed from the Tailors Benevolent Union of this city
and one hundred dollars from another society in
aid of the strike, and the meeting adjourned with
cheers for the Union and the grand labor move
ment. full report appears in another column.
communication was received by the Aiuishouse
Governors, at their meeting yesterday, from VIM.
). Haskell, Chairman Of the Excise Board inform.
ing them that 50 $50 have been placed in the City
Treasury for the benefit OF the poor. The money
is that paid for licenses by liquor dealers in the
year 1859. Governor Oliver stated that the action
OF the Board on the contract for heating the Island
Hospital, which was taken last evening, was con-
tradcton to that part Of the article in last Fridays
Tribune which charged corruption on the mem
beers Of the Board in that matter. Our report con-
tains the remarks OF the Governor on this subject
The number in the institutions now is 5000, de-
crease Of 45 for the week.
Captain f. B. Malet, Of the ship John Cottie, was
put on trial yesterday in the United States Circuit
Coult charged with the murder of John II. Perry,
first &c of the Cottle. The jury acquitted the
pIis Captain Mallet, and four of his brothers,
VINO re present, were moved to tears on the rem
dition Of the verdict, and his wife, young and in
teres!iDg woman, was deeply affected.
The case of James Shepard who is charged with
arson in the first degree, was called On yesterday
in the General Sessions but was postponed till this
(Wednesday) morning, in consequence of the alb
sence of an important witness for the defence. 1t
will be remembered that two years ago Shepard
was tried and convicted of this offence and SEN
fenced to be executed, but the Court of Appeals
granted new trial.
The Engineer corps of the Seventh regiment
have organized themselves into an artillery Com
pany, under Captain viele, and will probably make
their debut as such at the Fashion Course parade
drill this spring.
The by the Bohemian, received yesterday by the
press tended depress the market for cotton; but
private dispatches subsequently received gave accounts
up 10 later period Of favorable character which
restored for time better feeling The sales embraced
abors 500 bales closing mainly the basis Of quota
lions given in another column Flour heavy and
dul with moderate demand from the domestic trade
,nost descriptions Of medium and common grades
about i've cents per barrel lower. whoa!
was unchanged and sales quite small. Corn
was mcre active, with free sales within the range
Of nrces gwen another place. Pork rather rmer
for ese with toeraby free sales both the spot and
for future delivery, including mess at slS and
PRIME at sl4 rs sl4 371:. Sugars were steady aud
sc!iye. WITH sales Of about AGO 500 hhds, 500 boxes
Havans and COCO 10 oc0 bags Manila rates given in
another place Coffee quiet but firm Freights were
steady. Among the engagements were some 13 600
bushels corn in bulk and bags for Liverpool onYpri
vRte tel ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

Found DROWNED Martin Beuler jeweer. residing u
10 Greenwich street. who has been missing for TIE last
ten weeks was found drowned at pier No North river
yesterday morning. When last seen alive deceased
under the influence OF liquor, ana the general belier
seems 10 be that he fell overheard while IN that coadi
ton. There we're some ruors Of foul play connectisa
with this case but thorough Investigation Of the matter
at the hands OF Coroner Schrmer showed that there ex
sted no foundation for the ally report Deceased was
80 years Of age and was q native Of Germany.
RAnRoAD CAsUATT. IAN inquest was held ct the Four
tenth precinct station house upon the body q IN IN
known man, about 46 years Of who was killed
day morning at the corner Of Mulberry and Broome
streets, by being over by one Of the New HAvea
freight cars The Jury exoneraed the driver from al
blame end rendered verdict Of Accidental death"
VEHICLE observation-disclosures Jacknan was notified to
hold An INQUEST at the New York Hospital upon the body
of John McIecn lad about sixteen years Of age, who
died from the effect injuries accidentally received by
falling fru This wagon ~ Of Hudson and Ha-
mersly streets, Oh Monday
killed BY FAILING Down SrARs.-Coroaer Schirmer
hed an inquest At the New York Hospital upon the body
OF William Holland, native OF England, aged So years.
who died from the effects OF injuries accidentally received
by falling down tight Of etairs at 81 Thames street. o.
the 2Ash instant. Verdict, Accidental DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

TUE CHARGES AGAINST THE Ten GOVERNORS
The charges recently made by one OF our CO.
temporaries against the Almshouse Governors
have created considerable excitement in many
quarters, as we'll as among the members Of the
Board, who, as we have before stated, are
about to investigate them. The public are ma
turally anxious to know precisely what these
grave charges are, and we therefore publish
to-day the article from the Tribune in full. We
know nothing about them, as to their truth or
error, but we print them, on the responsibility
of our contemporary, for the benefit Of our
readers. The Tribune Of yesterday, however,
we perceive, alleges that it can prove their cor.
rectness before the court 1t says: "K the
Board will venture to test the validity Of the
damning charges we brought against them in
any court where we can compel the positive
disclosure of the truth, we think we might
safely attempt to prove our case and more,
from the evidence which we would draw even
from the noisiest and rowdiest members of the
Board itself"
The charges, it will be seen, are Of q very
serious character, amounting to gross profit
gacy, drunkenness, indecency and extravs-
gance on the part Of some of the Governors;
and it becomes the duty Of the Legislature to
examine closely into them. The Legislature
has authority to send for persons and papers,
and can thus elicit all the facts in the case. II
the conduct of the Almshouse Board be what
it is alleged, it should be abolished altogether,
and some new mode Of managing our public in
sitst;oas sasuld he adopted. The present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

The LOBBY ALLIANCE AT ALBANY AGAINST THE
CITr OF NEW YoRK.-We understand that an al
lance has been entered into in the Albany
lobby between the parties who got up the
mammoth Griairon Railroad bill which passed
50 triumphantly through the Senate, and the
parties interested in the other six small grid
irons now in the House of Assembly. This
manGuvre means nothing less than combined
attack upon all the rights, privileges and fran
chises of the city ofNew York, without consult
ing the wishes of its inhabitants, and is one of
the most gigantic swindles ever perpetrated
upon a great city by gang of vaga.
bond politicians and rapacious spectators.
The alliance between the interests of
George Law and Thurlow Weed thus
effected in the lobby will in all proba-
bility be secured also in the House. And what
will be the result? Not only will these six rail-
road bills be merged into the mammoth grid
iron bill, and the whole franchises of our city
railroads be swept away from us, but host of
other schemes, designed to plumber this city
and rob it Of its just rights, will be successfully
carried through by the same corrupt agency.
There is the West Washington Market plan,
by which the city will lose several thousand
dollars income per annum; the Harbor Master
job, which will afford fat places for political
fortune hunters from all parts of the State; the
Metropolitan Health bill, introduced with like
object; the scheme to lease water lots to a set
Of hungry politicians, which, far from being a
source Of profit to the city, will be reduced to
a measure Of corruption for few spectators
and an array of other jobs which this most
unholy alliance has mapped out.
The railroad franchises alone, which are
about to be stolen from the people of this city
by wholesale, are worth several millions a
year The four roads now in operation are
worth some ten millions, and they actually pay
nearly twenty per cent upon their capital, and
forty per cent upen their cost The six roads
now before the Legislature will be worth
twenty millions more-in all, thirty millions.
The franchises of all these roads, if disposed of
by the Corporation to the highest bidder, as
they ought to be, would bring in enough to
pay all the running expenses OF the city go
vernment, and thus reduce the taxes to an
equitable and endurable ratio. Can there be
greater outrage than for the Legislature to
steal the, property Of the city in this fashion,
ana hand il over to a few individuals I. has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28
TRIPLE SHEET.
new York. Wednesday. March rs. 1860.
MAILS FUR EUROPE.
Tho New York Decentralization fol

The New York Reconsideration for
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Asia, Capt Lott, viii leave
this port to-day, for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe VIII close in this city hsrpast
nine o. clock this morniag.
The ErRoFsIS EDITION THE HERALD Will be published
At O'Clock in the morning Single copies, in wrap
pers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisement for any edition OF the
NEW York HERALD will be received the following places
Ia Furope:--
LONDON. .Sampeon Low, Son Co., Al Ludgase Hill
lansing, starr Co., "a King William street
PARr Lansing, Baldwin Co., place de Ia Bourse
LIvKzPooL. lansing. Starr & Co., No Chapel street
r. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
HAvSE.. Lansing, Baldwin Co., Il rue Cofneile
HAsnuRG. he Chapeauronge Co.
Tho contents OF the EURorsAN Eorruy 1iIE Herald
will combine the received by mail aud telegraph at
Office during the previous week and up the hour
publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28
Police Intelligence.

THE RECENT SAD CASE, DIRECTION Under the caption
Of Sad Story we ioiished paragraph in issue
Of the 2lst inst to the elect that young lady ha.Ag
from little Falls Herkmer county in this State and passing
under the assumed of Cornela Cannon, had been
seduced under promise OF sriag and broueh, 10 New
York by her lover and that the girl subsequently,
rescued from most horrible life by her brother aa3
taken home Since the publication OF the paragraph
question learn that the young lady In question net
Their native . resident OF Little Falls Her relatives
appears anxious to conceal her real place resi-
dence and gave the Of Little Falls merely 70 throw
the police ana the public On the wrong scent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

BowEnr TmArn--Mr. Z. Eddy commenced IN engage
ert ii this house Monday playing In Jsck CAde -
an audience which crowded the immense theatre in every
part Mr.. EDDY received With the greatest eassu-
sasn, and played with " ha usual artistic visor saA
Eowey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.


------ -
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
NIsLo's 6AS8FN, troadwsy.-I.Aw FOR LApIKs-wlL.
oR.Lxx-PERkEczioN.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-JAcK cApE -JAcosI,r.
wINTFR GARDEN, Broadway, opposite Bond stree.
EvAsGKiisK.
wALI,ACK,STHEArRE, Broadway.-RoxAScE or Poos
youRs MAN.
LAURA KEEEE's THEATRE. ga Broadway.-JxANiH
DRAINS.
NEw S0wERg rHrArgg Bowery.-IycRxriI BoacIA-
You've HEIREss-HohsEsHoE Rosistos
Eyeuiag .-lHs PIosEss lATRloT
BRVAS7s' NIssTREf.s Mechanics He, AZ Broadsay-
gpxixseuEs SONGS DANCES fcWx LONE FRos TaE Htf1S.
GIBlo'S SALOON, Pr0adwsy.-3Eo. CsErsIxs MN.
s-sxIs IN soscs, DANCES, 4o-THs TooDLrs
EATIogAL CONCERT SALOON. National Theatre
BoHGs DAKcRs. BuaLEsQpys, 10.
ONDERDONK HALL. 485 orand sttect-Htvu Mis-
Sorcs DANCES, ByaIxsoCys, &o-3owN IL Ala
GETTY LvCEUM, Yonkera-wooDs MKsrEELs
ErHiorlAr SoSGs, DLNcxs &c.
GOLpBHCK's MUSIC GALL No. T65 broadway.
SscoSD hoiRrr TIE CHAsBER CONCERT UNION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES COR ID ON b E N N E n T,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
orYrcs n. W. CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON srs.

yts Of sadu. Postage saaps not 'eeeref as subscription
THE DAILY HERAL Id rec o~ts per copy 81 per onr.r,.
TRK WEEKLY 6ERdfD, eoery Saturday, al SIG cents per
ors - pr an"ns % any fas ~ Urea. Brata
or IS ang le Continent h include postIge; he
Caoyna he sch ard aoh If each month at cir oe's
per oopb or 81 10 per dnnNp,.
TRE FAMILY HERALD Wednesday, a, four cents per
COPY 81 uanaas
uscs so,iaite1 from any quarter Of the nord; Il eiu be
lQeraay yaf uS-OuR FoRgIcN CORRESPONDENTS AXE
SENT rs
NO NOTICE san Of anonymous correspondence We do not
return rejected communications
ADVERTISEMENTS rese,oed spyy day: entertainments y.
srel "a the WEEKLY HER. FAxlLr HERALD and IN the
California and Euopeun Ediioss.
JOB PRINTING executed nth ned.ess, chcdpness and de-
spach.
---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

GOLDBHCK's MUSIC GALL. No. T65 broadway
ssooSD soiRrr CHASBER CONCERT UNION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

EATIogAL CONCERT SALOON, Est.onai Theatre
BoHGs DAKcRs. BuRLEsQpys, ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

GIBLo'3 SALOON. Brosdwsy-aEo CHEfsIr's MN.
s-xsls IN ZONES DANCES, 4o,-rHg To0DLEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

oNDERDONK HALL. 485 9rand srect-HtYu Mr.
rRxlS II soscs. DAaczs BusIxsaczs &o-oowS IL All
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07
Platform of the Democratic Party a,
1 adopted in the National Convention.

RESOLVED, That we, the Democracy of the
Union, in Convention assembled hereby declare
our aliirmance of the Resolutions unanimously
adopted and declared as Platform of Principles
by the Democratic Convention at Cincinnati, in
the year 1856, believing that Democratic princi-
pies are Interchangeable IN their nature, when ap-
piled to the same subject-maters.
RESOLVED, That it is the duty Of the United
States to afford ample and complete protection to
all ITS citizens, whether at home or abroad, and
whether native or foreign born.
RESOLVED, That one of the necessities OF
Inc age, IN military, commercial, and postal
point OF view, is speedy communication between
the Atlantic and Pacific States; and the Demo-
cratic party pledge such Constitutional Govern
ment aid as will insure the construction of rail.
road to the Pacific coast at the earliest practical
period.
That the Democratic party are in favor ol
the acquisition Of The Island of Cuba, on such
terms as shall be honorable to ourselves and just
10 Spain.
RESOLVED, That the enactments Of State
Legislatures to defeat the faithful execution OF
TIE Fugitive Slave Law are hostile in character
subversive of the Constitution, and revolutiona
ry in their effect.
RESOLVED, That it is in accordance with tFe
Cincinnati platform, that during the existence ,
Territorial Governments, the measure Of restric
tion. whatever it may be, imposed by the Fed
eral Constitution on the power Of the Territora
Legislature, over the subject of the domestic re
latOns as the same has been, or shall hereaff Il
be, finally determined by the Supreme Court ,
the United States, should be respected by all good
citizens, and enforced with promptness and fidel
lty by every branch of the General Governmept
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07
Democratic State Central Committee.

Alameda and Santa Clara-Samuel J. Clark.
Amador and Calavaras-A. Haywood, n. G..
lewis.
Butte and Plumas-J. w. MeCorkle, S. Shan.
on.
Contra Costa and San Joaquin-B. S. Hines, p.
y. ConnOr
Cousa Tehama and Shasta-Benj. Shurtleff.
Del Norte, Siskyou and Klamath-George f
Price.
El Dorado. G. McCallum, A. II. st. Clail
Denver, john Conness, C. =. jackson.
Fresno, Mariposa, Merced and Tulare-Charles
Began
Humboldt and Trinity T. RYAN.
Los Angeles and San Bernadino-M Norton.
Marin, Mendocno and Sonama- George L.
Wrattnn.
Monterey and Santa Cruz-W, F. White.
Napa, So1aho and Yolo-Amos NJ. CurrIer.
Neyada--A. B. Diddle, John Caldwell.
Placer-R. C.Poland, u. Grodine. 49,
ESsrsmento-A. Reddngton, Mike Gray, W.
fELsrkin Lamb, d. II. Whipley
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07
Insolyent Notice,

IN the District Court OF the Tenth Judicial District
1 Of the State Of California. In the matter Of the
Petition Of John II. pender an Insovent Debtor. Pur-
susnt TO order Of the Hon. S. NJ. Bliss, District
Judge Of the said District Court notice is hereby Civ
en- to all the creditors Of the said Insolven, John H.
Pender, to be and appear before the Hon. S. NJ Bliss
aforesaid, in open Court, at the Court Room Of said
Court at the Court Room Of said Court in the city Of
Marysville, County of Yuba on the 14th day of No
vember, A. D., 1860 at 10 O'clock A. NJ, of that day,
then and there TO show cause, If any they can, why
the prayer Of said Insulvent should not be granted,
and an assignment Of his Estate be made, and he be
dschai gcd from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance
Of the Statute in such made and provided and
in the mean time all proceedings against said insol-
vent be stayed
80. Witness my hand and the Seal Of said Court
seal this sixteenth day of November, A. D., 1860.
''...' w. I. 0NEALE, Clerk,
ocII-td* By NJ D. DOBBISs, Deputy Clk.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

State OF California, city and county Of San Fr,u.,-
CO, ss.-On this 3lst day of July, A. D. 1885 bas
me, VIM g. Jewett Notary Public personally
ed d. J. Dahlee known to me, who being duIv se
did depose and say, that the contents of ibo 1n
herewith signed by him true. caro-
In witness whereof ! have hereunto set my hand .
Allied my official seal, the day and year arst ana
written. Isl WIN. c. JEWETT, Notary Pubic biIoFe
SpermatOrrhOea,
Or local weakness nervous debility, low spirits. Ia,
situde weaknsss of the limbs and back ind,si,a las
and ncapabty for labor and study, duIlness S
rehensi0n, loss of memory, aversion TO societ, ap'
Of solitude, mdty, sefdistrust dizziness hes!dh"Ve TVe
involuntary discharges. pSns in the side aIye,sne'
of the eye, piapes on She face, sexual or other
tiles in man cured by the justly celebratod ti
cian and surgeon, l.. J. Czapkay. His method p9sl-
ring diseases new, unknown to othersl ana ~ Gu
the great success, All consultations, by letter q, enee ne
erwise, free. wv
Address, l.. J. CZAPKAY, M. D. San Francesca. r.,
se3Q-5m val
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

The Lands upon which these orchards planted are
all bottom lands, and good be found in the
state. Apples, Peaches, Apricos, Nectarines, Pears
Plums, Figs, Ounce, Black Walnut, Almond, &c, &C.
will be found in these Orchards n great variety and Of
the choicest kinds The character of the Fruit is well
known throughout the Northern and central portions
of the State. All of the Vines and nearly all the Fruit
Trees will be of age to bear good crop the coming
year. We append the following certificate for the
benefit Of persons not well acquainted with the value
Of the property
We, the undersigned hereby certify that we are ac-
quanted with most of the above described property,
and that do not believe its value as above stated,
is over-estimated.
Jno. O. Fall, Marysville; Hon. S. NJ. Bliss ,Marysve
W. X. Hudson, D. W. O. Rice,
Jno. A. Paxton, Jno Packard, "
s. p Wells, J. b, Humphrey, I"
Rev. Il. b. Walsworth" J. H. Lnthicum, Ed. Exp's,
b. p. Avery, Ell Appeal, J. r. Ridge, Ed. Democrat,
O. Covillaud, Marysville, GEM. A. Sutter, Hk FIN,
Rev. o. @. Wheeler, Cor. A. p. Smith, Saci amento,
Sec. State Ag. S. Sac, Sidney smith, Sacramento
J. Bryant Hill Co., s. J. L. Sanford, San Franco
Knapp, Burre & Co.,
The Distribution of the Gifts will be under the drec-
ton OF a Committee Of gentlemen chosen by the audi
ence on the evening of the Concert.
sS- Tickets for sale by RANDALL & CO., D st.,
opposite the Theater.
GEORGE G. BRIGGS,
oe2s Proprietor
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07
BENSLEY WATER CURE
AND
MOtOrpathic Institution !
CORNER OF STOCKTON & PACIFIC SITS,
SAN FRANCISCO,
Formerly located in sacramento,I

lOCdteu III CaCTdlututOiJ
VKTAS the first and is the only Hydropathc estab-
w llshment in California, that combines all the
varied treatments of Eastern Water Cures DR.
BARLOW ]. SMITH is the only conducting a
Water cure the Pacific coast, who has had the ad-
vantage and received the degree of NJ. d. from the
New York Hydropathc College We adopt and teach
the theory and practice of that school, Reader If you
have been suffering from any chronic trouble, and
have been treated for weeks, months and years with
drug medicines, and not satisfied with the result
and desire to consult more rational system, you may
rely upon Dr. Smith is the best Hydropathc author
ity in the State We invite you to call and have your
case examined 1t will cost you nothing. We give
five weeks board and treatment for $780, if paid in
advance. Oar price is $25 per week if paid weekly.
We give Free Lecture every Friday evening, on
subjects pertaining to health and hygenic treatment
We depend for not in advertising, but in cnr
ing our patients, being liberal with and making a
pleasant home for them, and striving TO let none go
away dissatisfied.
If you suffering from chills and fever or from
the effects Of the same, we cure you
rheumatism we seldom fail to cure, besides we teach
you how to keep free from 1t.
Dyspepsia, Constipation Piles, and the early stages
of Lung diseases, easily give way and are readily
cured under proper Hydroypahic treatment. Weak
and nervous females suffering from any arrangement
peculiar to woman kindly treated and always
benefited at our home and Institution.
e1 Circulars sent on application, free Of postage.
oc2-my