davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

lierds.-Bassford, Jr.. Invites his
friends TO c at Court and Resen stress Brooklyn Sales
and playing Rooms l49 Fulton street, and No Ann n X
Eureka.-Sewing Machincs-PrIce $50,
complete Every Machine Anteel wanted
lies not having full amount accommodated Office $50 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26
singers sewing Machines.

AN ENTIRE NEW STYLE
Designed for all manufacturing purposes noiselees In It's
operation very rapid and Capable every OF work II
Ia The heat machine produced. Price only $ll0.
l. N. SINGER CO, ass Brosdwiy, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

wheeler & wilson's Sew ing Mach Ines.-
Cmcs SOS Broadway, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26
Jersey City News.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT on ru r.
o 'visock on satura-


II 10y night man vho. a a.s4out ten
q. r.s, IN 90 residing either :, d. unaer'
nmra, was ss0 over At the Greene :. Sinshamon
,'sy oy, and drsadfally him.. hayInS ~osslns, in
cru.tSs au fracture Of the right leo -. "'n0a
past three years h. co9iasons on the be.
road ~ back and forth on the Mas mas been the hsS n o
night he was Of gold pen pedder and Erie Rail
snned on signal ust below sne Erie road and as 's
ns Lombard got or the cars I aS% street cross
and ms 1n ne ss track ok The Es r.; To-
down the lou q which was cut Ioos train
down rack VIII the train cars were passing
the Son track for the pu OF running them Into
acom uo.U s LIomssrd getting Of the
dor H.s and injured Is above stated Drs ocot, and Out
be te S sn6 attended the injured man which
The os%Pu'aon Of the right leg will be ndcss
dange.ous, even where the ascdentoccurred is vcrv
daily tracks which ieS rs ses nese are quite
the place sb train. and dr engines At night
the Of the old deno but one ordinary
.e. Hocp' a Hbp Sf tns p.l.war. State Lo,,
DELAWARE GEascIA kssTuc Snss 1s Of the As..o,,
DnAwARr-xx,s. 70 son1IRIIs. ."D Missouri STATE
Is Il co. 81 g. s.' J. NJ n 81 s. E & =
o. o;e u.s. So Sc, g. 81 g. a 1 n 0''
.>.-w,ns. Of France, Broadbsnts 4 Co.'s IN N
elaware Lotteries ~
81 ~. 68, 49, 80, 6, 80, 81 76, Sc, 81 AZ, II. le
ssiNp CoNsorDArED LoTrrRY-CLAss H. MARCH "a 1900 -
55, 81, %, 4S, As, 81, At, z. SO, 3, "a, So. CD
FRANCE. BROADBENTS 4 CO.,
Managers Wilmington Delaware. fu
on
O6iefal Drawings OF Hodges, Davis d DC
d. Consolidated Lotteries Of Georgia =
CLASS 2sS MARCH q. 1860.
n, 20, 60, IA, "a, go, 43, &c, 20, rs, III. he
CLASS 2S7. MARCH a. 1860.
Ga % 20 81 81 2 SO IS 81 "a 2S So 10 Is Is at
Prizes cashed Broadway. Circulars free fr
HcD0Es, DAVIS 4 CO.. Managers, Il
Macon,
Georgia. | a,
Spring Style Dress Hats for Gentlemen III
ady aWhITE, Halter, 26 Broadway, opposite St. Paus =.
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26
Married..

CrJstadoro's Hair Dye. Wigs and TOu.
pees best he world Wholesale and RETAIL and the dye
privately applied, at No. 6 As'or House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

ROGERS 4 RAYMONDB'S
"A New Broadway store, No. 2ii, under the Museum. p.
will End assortment Of boys plain and fancy speo
Clo,hpg equaed in variety, beauty and cheApne0
this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

A COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STAT,
"A lAwyer Notary Public and u g. PASSPORT A0ENxs
EDWARD BlssELL, 27l Broadway, corner Of Climbers
atree at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

VxyISEa ALIs. PoRTRR, &c. CoHsLAnnn,E. W
~ e,on Su,r sors Ed,nh:rr Ale Kncx Sons and ohes
@ hes PhladeiphiA Porer and Champagne Of extra quan.
'y AZ NO " r" 'e- JOHN J. STAFF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

Operate and Dramatic Matters.
BARNUMs LAST sPmCH-HIS NEW PROGRAME-
OPERATIC 0O6gP-PATTI AT WAsHNGTON-|rHx
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT-CITY THEATRES, Etc.
'"'~""m was closed on ass''~"sv ev~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

90 EO-sHoEs AND .oArIEHs At LONE 10 AZ
81 on Y ArA street; Aiso Savers. new aySs No. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

SUSSEX CouNrY-CIAss u, MARCH n. 1859.
81, ~. 68, 40, 80, 6, 80, 81, IS, Sc, 81, AZ, IL
GRAND CoNsorDATEp IoITERY-CIAss H. MARCH "a, 1860.
So, 81, %, as, As, 81, At, 2. SO, 8, 81, SO.
FRANCE. BROADBENTS co,
Managers, wilmington, Delaware.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-12
Whnr KIIled be aIexIcan Treaty

A Washington correspondent Of the N. Y.
Express says that Mr.. Simmons, of Rhode ISL
and, gave the coup De grace to Mr.. Buchanan's
pet Mexican Treaty. He writes
Speaking of Rhode Island, reminds me that
the new Mexican Treaty was killed in the
Senate through the sagacity other distinguished
Senator, Mr. Simmons This Treaty provided
for the establishment of free trade between
Mexico and the United States. Our treaties
with other nations provide that they shall all
be put on the same footing with the most fa-
vored nations in this respect. If then. this
treaty with Mexico had been confirmed, we
should have been compelled to open our ports
to Great Britain, France, Germany, and all the
world besides. Our revenue would have been
annihilated at one blow, and Congress have
been compelled 10 resort to direct tax ton tc
support the Government.
Mr. Simmons exposure of this clause of the
Treaty, Of course took the Senate by surprise
and the result was that the Treaty was laid on
the table by an unanimous vote. The county
has hr. Simmons to thank, therefore, for 1T
narrow escape from a most awkward predie'
ament.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-12
GermaIn,s steamship

Whether this projected steamship shall ever
be anything more than exists in the drawings,
partial models, diagrams and lectures of Mr..
Germain, the quest on induced by these, cannot
bat arise are the conclusions which obtain in
nautical science based upon mathematical and,
hitherto, as supposed, hydrOstatic formulas to
be received with implicit credulity, and that
credulity resting upon supposed impregnable
positions! If not, the question is an open one
still
Mr. G in his lecture on Friday evening, re-
ferring TO the great subject which had long Oc-
cupied his studies and prompts his present #.
forts to present it to the minds of men, alluded,
in this connection, to Columbus who travelled
from one court to another. and from country to
country, to obtain aid in carrying out his Pro>
iect of sailing West to reach the Indies. For
years he perseveTed in these travels, lecturng
| on his grand theme, and seeking cOuntenance
and aid to prosecute his great enterprise. The
allusion was most opposite and thrilling. Now
it is 8 historical fact that Columbus travelled on
foot often fatigued, faint from the want Of food
in the hope of finding somewhere the assists
ance needed to carry cut his grand idea. he
took with him the maps and drawings that he
had himself made, to illustrate and fortiiy
his opinions and mathematical deductions. 1t
is historical fact that the first nautical chart
ever seen in England, was the one Of COlum-
bus, which he brought to that country in fur
therance of his long cherished idea and prON
jected voyage of discovery. A. 2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-12

Van wyck and Davis--Bxcited southerner.
Mr. Van Wyck, the Republican member from
the Orange District, N. Y, stirred up the bile
OF the Democratic fre>eaters to overflow on
Wednesday, so much so that Mr.. Davis, Oi
Miss, undertook 10 inumidate the New Yorker
during the delivery Of his speech, and the next
day paraded the House threateningly with a
cane. Mf. Van Wyek was Democrat up to
1855, and in the passage with the bully Davis
exhibited unAnching courage and solf-pOssss-
sion. The Democratic disuniOnisis we're suf'
fered to run the length of their rope until the
House was organized, and they now find
themselves deservedly brought up with round
turns. The following is the report of the
occurrence in the Washington Globe:
Mr.. Van Wyck-Sir, ] will indulge in no
unkind remark to wound the feelings Of any
man, but the charge must be met, and history
yindicated, let the consequences fall where and
as they may. One other gentleman spoke OF
Massachusetts, burning witches in ancient times.
Does he not know that your own people burn
slaves ut the stake, and It seems to awaken no
horror in your minds.
Mr.. Davis of Miss. Gnterrupting)-I pro.
nounce the gentleman liar and q scOudrel.
pronounce the gentleman's assertion false
utterly false.
Mr.. Van Wyek-My time is short, and l hope
not to be interrupted.
Mr.. Davis of Miss--YOu have no night tC
utter such foul and false ISLANDERS.
Mr. Gartrell-I rise to point Of order. 1
is that no member upon this floor has a righ
to libel the people Of any section of this eoun'
try, and then deny 10 the representatives o
that people the right to reply. prOnOunct
the assertion made by the gentleman false an'
unfounded.
(Cries Of "Order'' on the Republican side.)
Mr. Van Wyek-I have heard such word
before, and am not to be disturbed nor inter
fered with by any clustering Of that SORT. an
not here to libel any part of the Union.
Mr.. Davis of Miss.-Will you go outside tn
District of Columbia and test the question O
personal courage.with any Southern mani
Mr.. Van Wyck-I travel anywhere, an
without fear Of any one For the first eigh
weeks of this session you stood upon this foo
continually lheling the North and the peopl
of the Free States, charging them with treasO
and all manner of crimes; and now you ar
thrown into great rage when tell you fey
facts.
Mr.. Davis of Miss.-Mr. Chairman
The Chair-The gentleman from New YOr
cannot be interrupted except by g point {
order, and the Chair appeals to the gsntleme
of the Committee not to violate the rules {
the House. The Chair trusts they will not d
) so.
Mr.. Davis of Miss shall observe then
Sir, if others do not; but certainly will nC
permit Southern people be slandered.
Mr. Van Wyck-H gentlemen are so sens
tive in regard to their own feelings, ask thel
to be sensitive as to the feelings of others;
they were, we would no. have had such whole
sale denunciations of the people of the Mort
as we had during the first eight weeks Of th
session.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-12
n,.r-.r,.lnture-naIourned n,. sessIon.

The Legtsiature-Aalu SN-aAves
up TO March 10th, the present General As
ssmblv had been in session sixty-sight days in
tbe Senate one hundred and forty.nins bills
have been introduced, and in the House two
hundred and thirty.twO, making total of three
hundred and eiRhty-One new bills, or over five
per day, pitched into the Legislative hopper
The Columbus Gazette, of tho 9th, publishes
the following as the list Of acts passed by the
present session Of the Legislature
Making partial appropriations for 1850.
authorizing the Commissioners Of Delaware county
Amendlug ihs code Of Civil Procedure.
Amending the act relating 70 the organization o.
Amending the &c. defining the duties Of sheriff. AND
CorOnera.
Amending the act for She aasassmsnt and taxation O
property. ,
Amending an act establishing Boards Of County Com
Authorizing Trustees Of Ravsnna township, Portag,
county, to purchase additional Cemetery Grounds.
| Making partial appropriations for 1880.
Amending section Il Of an act for levyng taxes.
Supplementary to the act Provldag FOR the suPerVls
To enable the Canal Bank Of Cleveland to close 1t
sapplsmsntaytO to the act to give additional security
saPPionS6tary to thsAet providing for compensation
20 owners o. private property appropriated to the Us
| Of corporations.
Authorizing the Commissioners Of Hamilton Count
| 70 make cestain rec0rda.
Works. - - ''''-' -, - -
Making appropriations for 1870.
For the relief Of the Creditors aud Stockholders
| the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad.
To extend the time Of paying Of school sections Il
| Morrow county.
70 extend the time Of paying school Of section 4
! Hooking county.
To anOnd the act authorizing the sstablishmsnt {
Pog Houses
Limiting the fees Of County Treasursrs.
Further to prescribe ths duties Of Commissioners {
Hamilton county.
To enable the Receivers Of the Bank Of llasllOn I
close its affairs.
Amending the Code Of Civil Procedure.
Amending the act to eatablish the Superior Court
Cincinnati.
To regulate the responsibility Of Inn-keepers.
Relating TO Cities Of the hrsi class.
Supplementary to the act directing the mede Of Grin
inAl trials.
Such have been the results, thus far, of th
present session. An adjourned session, aft,
mnoh yaeilatiOn, has been decided on. Do th
interests and exigencies of the State deman
it, That the public may fairly judge "
publish the final proceedings of both branch,
in The disposition of the vsxsd question.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-12
Cnst nr me RrnIic.

The Columbus Gazette complains that the
bills run up at the expense of the State for the
entertainment of the Legislatures of Kentucky
Tennessee and Ohio, at Columbus last winter
are not paid yet, and that the creditors need
the money. The expense before the frOlic be-
gan was estimated at something short of So.
600, but to make the sum beyond contingency
the resolution for an appropriation named
So, 00O It turns out that this is a thousand
short, for the Gazette says:
The expenses attending the late reception Of
the Legislatures of Kentucky and Tennesses
in this city, amounted TO nearly $1,000. The
hotel bills footed up something like the follow.
ing Neil House, S2,5O0; American Hotel
81 $40; GoOdale House. S625; omnibus bills
aud carriage hire, s2l5; military expenses
s24O; printing badges &C., DC about $780,
Total, S5,949.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-12
The Mexican Frouriers.

Washington dates of the 9th state that dis
patches, to be taken for what they are worth,
just received from Texas, represent affairs on
the Mexican frontiers in deplorable condition.
The Indians in the upper country are engaged
in predatory war upon all the inhabitants of
that country. It was understood that Gen.
Houston would shortly leave Austin for the
Rio Grande, for the purpose Of making an sx-
animation into these alleged outrages.
The people o. Chihuahua, as far down as
Matanzas, were in correspondence with Gen.
Houston in regard to his prOtectOrate, and were
urging him to come into that territory, and aid
them to put down the Revolutionary Govern
ments that were devastating that country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-12
Owen Brown and r. Merriam.

The Grand Jury Of Jefferson County, Va /.
having found Indictments against Owen Brown
and Francis Merriam, two of the Harper's
Ferry insurgents, Gov. Leteher has made a
requisitiOn upon Gov. DeunisOn, Of Ohio, for
lheir arrest. Gov. DennisOn decided not to
issue either Of the warrants asked for, as ap-
pears by the following note published in satur-
days National Democrat;
STATE OF Ono, ExEcUTIvE DEPARTMENT.,
COLUMBUS March 8, 1860.
II. JOHNSON, Esq. Cleveland;
1 have examined the requisitions Of the Gov
ernor Of Virginia, and their accompanying doc
uments, for the eXtradition Of Owen Brown and
Francis Merriam, which you delivered to me on
the 9Th inst, and have decided not to issue
either Of the warrants asked for. The reasons
for this conclusion I have communicated to the
Governor Of Virginia.
Respectfully yours, W. DENNIsoN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-12
wushoe SILVER 1Iiues, California,

The reports of the richness of the newly
discovered Washoe silver mines in California
would appear fabulous if not backed up by
actual results. The San Francisco corespon-
dent of the N. Y. Times states that during
January last $4,000 ounces or 2 5-l2 tons of
silver from WashOe were deposited in the mint,
and these two tons contained sls,2l9 of gold.
He says;
People. begin to speculate upon the prospects
of arrangement Of the exchanges of the world
by the products of that region within the next
three years. From Calaveras County, yester>
day, letters came down reporting rich gold and
silver leads in that unprospected vicinity. And
so the excitement is kept up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-12
- Ounos q elvst, 90 sP0LheeaTyl''
stevens and Hazlett TO be Hung

The efforts Of Mr.. Sennott, the Boston cOun-
sci Of Stevens, to obtain Communication of bis
sentence by the Virginia authorities, have been
unavaiIing. The Committee of the Virginia
Legislature on Courts and Justice, to which
the application was referred, reported it mex
pedient to take any action in regard to the
communication OF sentence or rePrieve of either
Stevens or Hszlstt. They win therefore be
executed on the 10Th inst.
In a communication to the Richmond En-
quirer, Mr.. sennOtt states that he had an in-
teryiew with President Buchanan, but he de-
eidedly declined to interfere in the matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-12
THE sTAR powN uPoN pouaLAs.

The Star of this evening is also ont upon
Douglas, charging him with meditating and
threatening bolt like that of Van Buren, in
ls4s, and earnestly protesting against the idea
of having the delegates 10 Charleston from
States hopelessly welded to the doctrines Of
the Republicans lay down the platform for the
Democratic States. 1t says: The idea of per-
hitting those in the Convention, who would
cater to the prejudices on the Slavery question
prevalent at the North, to lay down platform
for the party where the Democracy will other
wise triumph, is tooPrepOsterous to be thought
of in these times. The truth is the Convention
system as it has existed for twenty years past
requires radical changes; else the Democratic
party of the country will soon cease to exist
except in name"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-12
Baltimore Conference on slavery.

AT the recent session Of the Baltimore Con-
ference at Winchester, Va, the Bishop laid be-
fore the Conference for their action the reSolu-
tions of the Providence and Erie Conferences,
proposing to change the discipline of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church on the subject Of
Slavery. On all the resolutions the Conference
voted unanimously not to concur, and the reN
suit was applauded by crowd of spectators.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-12

The Opposition members Of Congress from
Pennsylvania have agreed to recommend to
the Committee of Ways and Means to fix spe-
cifc duties on pig iron 81 per ton; railroad iron
sI2 per ton; common bar iron SIS per tom
fine bar iron cent per pound; boiler iron II
cents per pound; Russia sheet iron 2i cents Pel
pound This proposition has not yet been sub
mitted to the Ways and Means Committee, and
may be modified in the new bill to the House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-12
7T.--9e1neetls and New Jersey.

3 The Republican State Convention held ct
worcester on the 7th was fally attended,
On tbe irst ballot John A. Andrew, of Boston,
Eusiga B. Kellogg, Of Pitisfeld, George s.
Boutwell,, Of RoxbuFy, and Linus B. oOmins,
Of Worcester. were chosen delegates at large
TO the Chicago Convention. The Boston Trav-
eller says il is generally supposed that the
preference Of three Of the delegates is for Mr..
Seward, but they will 90 TO Chicago unPledged
Tho Tribune's Boston correspondent states
that tue Convention was unmistakably for Sew
ard, and probably in the proportion Of more
than three to one. Gov Banks had cOnsid-
erablo body Of supporters. They did not how
ever, undertake to push him as a candidate in
the outset; but only as q man to fall back on
under contingencies that may arise. The
Bates movement has no supporters in any part
Of the Commonwealth.
Two districts have chosen delegates. JON
ssph y. Day, Of Barnsfable, and iona. Bourne,
ofNew Bedford, viii represent the First District.
They both profess to be for Seward. Timothy
Davis. Of Gloucester, and E. F. Stone Of New
baryport are chosen in the Sixth DISTINCT
Stone reported for Seward Davis for Fsssen'
den or Banks.
The Opposition Of New Jersey held theiI
State Convention at Trenton on the sth, Judge
Porter presiding. Messrs. T. FrslinshyEen
Edward Y. Rogers, and Vim. A. NeWhall
were appointed delegates to the Chicago Con
Fention from the State at large. Five Sen
storial and Five District delegates were also aP
pointed.
No preference for President was e1piessed
the Delegates were left perfectly free 20 sct al
the good Of tbs eanse should seem to require
The President Of the Convention and several 0
the delegates chosen were active and prOminen
supports Of Fillmore IN 1856. The resolution
adopted are strongly Republican. They ar
against the Buchanan Administration, sgains
slave code, and IL favor Of tariff and
Homestead bill New Jersey viii be found o
K in November.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-12
Lerislntire summary.

In the Senate, Yesterday, the following bills
were passed: To provide for the erection of
new building for the institution Of the deaf
and dumb; To authorize the protection and
instruction of neglected, destitute and pauper
children; House Joint Resolution which pro-
vides for adjournment on the 26th inst, 70 meet
again on the lst Monday of JrnuaTy, 1861, was
adopted-yeas 2l-nays II. The Railroad
COMMITTEES reported Ugainat pro rata freight
tariffs on Railroads. The Senate adopted
House Joint Resolution to provide for the ap-
pointment of Joint Committee to examine the
Treasury, DC, and Messrs. Cox and Holmes
we're appointed on said Committee on the part
of the Senate. bill was introduced and
read the first time, To amend the Tax Law Of
April 5, 1859.
In the House, a resolution was adopted,
which provides for the appointment of Com>
mittee to make an examination of the State
Treasury, and Of the books therein, as well as
those in the Office Of the Auditor Of State, and
report on OF before the 10th inst. Mr.. Bald
wins bill, to abolish the office Of Comptroller
of the Treasury, was killed. The bill, To enN
courage and secure the safe keeping Of the
public arms in the hands of Volunteer Com
panies, failed to pass-yeas AZ, nays 80. A
motion to reconsider was laid upon the table.
The following bills were passed: To authorize
the village of Fremont to purchase the site Of
Fort Stephenson; To provide for the compile
tion of the State House, and for the care Of
the buildings and grounds. The following bills
were introduced, and read the first time To
exempt persons who have served in the war
with England in 1912, and war with Mexico,
from working on the roads; To provide foI the
appointment of Police Commissioners in Oin-
cinnati; To amend section IA Of the act de
recting the mode of trial in criminal cases; For
the suppression of the sale Of lottery tickets
and policies; To amend section 81, of the act
of March 3, 1910, for the settlement Of the es-
tates of deceased persons; To amend the Gen
ersl Act for the creation Of incorporated Com
panies; To amend section I of the act to
prohibit any citizen of this State from holding
Office by appointment and election at the same
time; 10 require the Treasursrs Of Counties
to perform the duties of Township TTeaSureTs