davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
MR.. SEWARD In KANSAS.

MI. Stewards speech NJ Lawrence-kan-
sas the Jerusalem OF Freedom, and
Lawrence the Sacred City.
IaAvDwosm, sept n, 1890
Governor Seward addressed . crowd OF Ave slx
thousand people II lawrence yesterday.
&c expressed Qualification at the fuInimcnt OF long
cherhed desire and duty he owed 70 the people Of Kan
90 70 visit them In their homes desire, he said,
70 speak 70 you here where have memories
Of the contest wagcd upon this soil, where around
me broken implements with which that contest was
wssed BY the ssrcssors, under the plea Of popular
sovereignty which len the people perfectly free 70 do
they pleased, subject TO the constitution United
sscs which they len perfectly free interpret
they pleased, which the authorities at Washington had
been able 70 interpret 10 their satisfaction
that Of the Amercsn peopls while youngest
BATE and least favored with political power yet she
The most nnexibe and constant The two richest
States are New York and Massachusetts they are
merely because they the reest, viscst and most
liberty loving The Of all The interest have felt
IN ycu has been merely this that you occupy pivotal
pson the GATED state, with regard 70 freedom and
slavery. There no contest nor difference the sub
tect along the line Of Northeastern States, for they
all for freedom; none on the line Of the southern
States, for they all Cor slavery; bu, there
eternal strife for the establishment Of freedom slavery
In oil the rest Of the United states from the Mississippi
V tne fscnc III freedom was 70 triumph, there was no
point where abe could expect meet the enemy except
The place where she has met u here n you had been
FALSE slavery would have swept through the Territory Of
New Mexico and the whole country 70 the Psciac Gall
sorna imperfeetly secured 70 freedom and with
compromise. You opened q nev campaign here and
crowned 10 with q complete victory Henccsoysb the
battle ended Henceforh The free abore~s from every
lad on The earth pursue this onward Path The
Rocky Mountains Ycu no, only occupy pvotabIc POSI-
tion but this enterprise attempted At critical period
n lssA all guarantees OF freedom abandoned and
Kansas that had for forty years been free from the foot
ssps Of slaves pronounced . much Of slave STATE
South Carolina At this crisis the people Of Kansas
appeared the stage, reviIed, despissd and hated.
fssy iied the banner Of liberty on high and counter
scsss psaoeAby all the Efforts made 10 subdue them In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
second meeting Of the Republican Nominating Con
venon OF this district held last evening Al No ols
Broadway The district embraces tho Eleventh, FIJI,
and Seventeenth wards, but the delegations
the tuo latter have been far In session Two scts
OF delegates have presented Themselves from tho Eleventh
ward called respectively the Lewis and Watts delcxa
ast night considered their and appointed commit
tee Of two gate matters and bring about salts
factory compromise, after which the nesting adjourned
10 Monday evening merit
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
The republicans Of this district are divided into too
factions syied the Liberty Hall and Turner's Hall par
ties. The former Thursday night nominated John
Hooper thcr candidate for the Assembly The other
PARTY met the night, but adjourned 10 Friday
evening next without making . nomination
TAyfyANY CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
The seventh District Convention met at Halpins,
OF Ninth and Seventeenth street, and I'd.
lourned over TO Monday evening next
THE GRAND WIDE AWAKE DEMONSTRATION.
meeting Of tho Ccnual Committee held last
butcher, in the chair
The Finance Committee reported thai large number
had been received 10 deay the expenses
OF The dc nevt Wednesday sht amounting
all 10 about o. 800 Of which $500 bad been contributed
by one gentleman
The committee then bao,ted for Marshal Of the Fourth
Division Wide Avakes, which bad been made vacant ny
the resignation y Hcazer Jacson and elected Robert
hurrsy 10 that post
me Committee on "wide Awake Tactics At the Polls on
Election Day" reported progress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

LrvrRroof-stssmshp Edinbmsh --Hu,or. Honis. Eesd,
TAYLOR ke~Eh Han gh,ou Lefty Kelly, Ma,ss gchsrcsoa
Eremer Kelly Campbell. Musrr and family Pn-shs- and
LADY, nnlsty, chass Hall orr, Aspin call Ismancsere
Rev y Hogan, Mersra rsrrsnt Cpdigp, Herbsst rlgnn
Ratdccs, sbles Co<s-en Maury. Ne Campben and child.
Mr. Middleton and LADY, Mr. Mckinney AID lady Mr Clayton
NJ Eaus Mr. biddi-tpn, Mr. Dunirp sdv na- g.
Mr. Farrell, nkI<vhsl Mr. Bschus ladv, Srs to~e and
child, mrs hdSmcn Nias vhytnn, MIS- Hov.s inward
nrs nogysor NJ BrownIie and family NJ screr W VI
gsnstrAiake Mr. Irving Mr. Love- Mr. Melville Mr. Cssr Mr.
Jackson Mr. Andersen Mr. Gray and family Mathews
M O'Neil Mr.. Skew, and sc8 In aeerase
fsvksyAH-Ssesmehp rlorids. Steere wife and
daughter krs and MISS Filslopgs, sxd Milrr o
Costle and wife; 0ursrS, w III Mckay, rrsssf Capt
Borpes and wife. and one 10 The reeraee.
CHArtrsrov-steamship narion-M.s n logan. Tov.n y
Hull Hsrmopd. q Cover q Car. W Biseknsn, q
WShburn, y smith, " Fovr~s- " Thcmpsor. Jas Csnnrn
.cDonald, heCormiok-asd In the seerAsc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

years they not only secured freedom IN Kansas out
in ali the Territories Of the United states No other one
hundred thousand people have contributed much for
freedom Kansas Before this people, then, appearing
for the first tme bow myself a. have never done
before to any ether people, and In profound reverence
salute you with gratitude and afectien,
Abiding 70 the drought .e said there viii DO no a.
mine In ksssas because there u wealth and credit
eno' 70 carry her through II these will not do ae
advises an appeal TO friends in the East.
Abiding 70 the "irrepressibe conflict "a sad the
people Of Kansas settled II there favor Il freedom In
New Mexico they tried 70 settle II IN vor Of slavery bu,
found Il impossible. He then reviewed the history OF
slavery extension at length, and ad tho Territories
must be reserved for the ee labor over populated
Europs Missouri has lost this immigaton had she been
wise the population Kansas would have settled
her borders. She must look 10 Kaans for de-
Hveranoe. She b made richer ~ millions by the
settlement OF Knnsas by fieemeu He concludes fol-
lows:-Henceforth, my confidence in the stability Of
that the Union Ii stronger than human ambition
It 10 founded in the affections OF the American people
ever shall waver In ny devotion TO liberty, shall
up here TO IT, here under the inspiration Of
the sympathy Of 900 sreemen saved from slavery
Henceoru these shall not be my sentiments alone, bui
the sentiments OF all who will up TO Kansas
they 20 up jerusalem This shall be the Sacred City
The Governor and party leave for the East tomorrow
moJnxg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
The Reported Alliance Against France.
Prom the Lradsn Post, s-pt ID (the government

may he laid down as q rule ~ Engsh policy that NO
10 bold ourselves free, employ pow
or 70 the hest advantage when toe ufce "
may require our action. II "a part ~ system 10
enter into protpcctve engagements.
The story u IL Nod, W which prominence has been
given p therefore apsurd Our cnntemporary yret-pds
that England Austria and pr0ssa have formod a coa.
ton against France and that they have soemny agreed
upon three points which are tho, duly enumerated -
l. To oppose an, military Intervention OF France To
Italy, under any pretext vbasyever.
10 oppose any other milit Iy ntcrvention Of
Irstce In Europe, without preliminary undertaking
with the Powers.
To oppose any territorial extension or France,
either by means ~ conquest or negotiation.
We believe shall Be borne out y giving the fullest
contradiction 10 this statement ~ our contemporary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
CITY POLITICS.

PRIMARY ELECTIONS OF THE UNION PARTY.
The primary elections Of the Bell Everett party for the
election OF delegates conventions for the nomination Of
candidates for Congressional Assembly, and city and
county ofoss took place last night 10 several Of The
wards of the city. Every thing passed of quietly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
Treatmsnt or Admiral Marin.


THE TREATMENT HE RECEIvED ON MS cAPrURE-How
HB TREATED AMERICAN PRISONERS DURING THE
TRxAS WAR.
We translate from the Didrio d. Ia Marina the follow.
Ing letter OF Don Thomas Marin late commander OF tho
vessels captured Vera Cruz which that parsonage
addressed to the editor Of Il Preroodter Gaosque Of
New Orleans, on his departure from that city
GrSrExSOn abscnting my self temporar ly from this
CITY, cannot do lees than express my eternal gratitude
the greater part Of ~. Inhabitants because no,wttAnd
ing IL was announced beforehand that pirates being
taken there not the slightest insult per eploe from
the moment Of arrival Gu the contrary personal
" have been treated by many distinguished and
OF high social position with the most crafty demon
STATIONS Of respect and esteem entirety opposite tho
unworthy dscourteors and aocious treatment which
received together with those ~ho accompanied from
the cfcers with few ptons who warily attacked
and captured the steamers Al Anton Lzardo whether
through compliance In concert with the unnatural
Mexcans Who consented and lent their aid 70 The com
mrsion OF 80 unbeard OF affair, drunken fellows
with savage JOY compmenied the American naval foroc
In The Bay OF Vera Cruz with grenade mineiins bur
rabs with loud thouts Of " Death 70 tho pirates 10
such y. not 'he manner IN which J and
conmsId.r q the Team schooner indepcndcncc,
and hsr officers, vhom made prsoncrs In the waters Of
thai which hal subsequently, with the Texan vcsees,
The corvette Houson ana prganiioe Colorado, under the
oommsnd ~ Commodore Moore, IN the waters 81 CAM
peacby, neither Of which ike the affair Of Anton
Lzardo. Many OF the crew ~ that schooner still
living, and they viii say whether not the oihcsrs
lodged In cabns ard sat At tables, ami vhr ther
treated them pirates, which my considered
them instead Of bcssowng on them the indulgence aud
consideration usually accorded 70 prisoners of Con
sequeuty repeat that the dem oustrations Of estesm
whth reeeiveS-s - remain engraved on my nory,
for they have greatly lesser Cd The meota and physical
suneripss u which have been q victim. aud thpugh
shosd have suffered with gna,Ion and phi ,hy the
conduct 81 this n'ch alth0riIts Oh
dsous sets, which true Americans aud tue impartial
press q ,he country almosi unanimously condo yet
sha never forget the iuhumsp and uamsrrd treatment
received shpboard from fhs the steamers
Den. Mhsnon ana Sc 1nes de Ia IA captured
Be pleased 20 insert this IN your yGgab's paper and
accept the gratitude Of your faithful servant
THOMAS MARIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
United s,at.. p,.,r,et A,,orn.x,s Once.

ASSESSMENTS BY THE CRY ON UNITED STATES RIO.
rERTY.
The Uolted STATS Dstrict All rncy has been notified
~ assessments on tie court rooms and Offices Formerly
Burton thu atre) In Chambers street for improvements
IN Rfade and Chambers streets, amounting 70 flssSo
binary ana extraordinary tarss ass~~smenei mere
fore tncie sam, besdes paying $4,000 sr aonam rent
for fecn years. must po1sy nearly els 900 Tor pre-
sent assessments, ant future Gin provemenu alone must
tell hoe much the federal courts VIII have 70 pay
forr luyu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
TAMMANY CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
BROOKLYN CITY POLITICS.

DOUGLAS JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS.
The Douglas democrats met at the capitoln In Jorale
street. yesterday Afternoon or The purpose Of
ing Up Douglas democratic judicial tcge, The reeul.
follows
Cuv yudoe-Iames Troy
pol,ce Jtutice-George L. For
.lafics If ne Psooe-Frst district, Michael walsh:
second district, ZarbGah Voorbhs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

Before Hon. Jadge Belts
SsrT ~ -Css-i zion for C9yr>rfrirg Peter Dsllee
ued and Of oounierfeitng $40 gold pieces
Sentence deferred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
MR.. DOUGLAS IN INDIANA.


INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. %, 1850.
The Douglas State MACS meeting held to-day was the
largest assembly Of the democracy held since 1885, The
procession, composed OF wagons, footmen bearing ban
nsrs &C., Was about An hour passing given point. Mr.
Douglas received the demonstration Of the from
open carriage drawn by four white horses The
imposing feature Of the procession the young ades
oar, in which stood young lady atired the Goddess
Of Liberty This attraction elected praises applause
from every body. desire see Mr.. Douglas was mani
Saeted by men Of all parties.
His speech of the tenor that has characterized
ali his speeches during the present campaign He sooke
about an hour and quarter He refused the
questions propounded TO him by the Indiana Journal
saying they should the their own candidate for
An answer before offering such to him. He alluded to
Mr. Breckinridge terms, charging him ami all
those who sustained him, abandoning principles Of
democracy and foraking the plank in the Ciocn.
natl platform upon which he and Breckenridge stood
shoulder to shoulder In 1860
The crowd II varousy estimated nom thirty I've 10
hundred thousand, including large delegation from
Kentucky.
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.
NEHEMIAH PERRY NOMINATED POR CONGRESS-.
NEWARK, Sept Is, 1850.
The Douglas Fifth district Congressional Convention
met at Elizabeth to-day Ex Governor Price presided
There strong struggle for the nomination In the
Convention, but finally Nehemiah Perry Of Newark. was
nominated by vote Of nfty to fortytwo Mr. Perry Is
fusion man.
The Brecknrdge and Lane Convention meets on Mon
day, and win endorse the nomination Of Mr.. Perry.
MASSACHUSETTS CONGRESSIONAL NOMINA.
TON.
Bonos, Sept. %, 1880.
The republicans OF the Fifth district 10 night unan
mously nominated Anscn Burpgame for re electioa to
Congress-
NEW YORK CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION..
scHEyKcTApY, Sept. %, 1880
The Breckinridge Congressional Convention for the
Eighteenth district held at Anthony Hall, at two
O'Clock to-day. Mordeca Myers, Of Schenectady, was
nominated for member OF Congress, and j. Loverdge
for Chairman Of the District Committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

The three mile race ended the day sport, which,
not particularly remarkable for anything cles
OF the asantest meetings that has place
this course The absence Of the rowdcs rougns
the high toned and encmsny way In which the bus
ness Of the course was conducted were especially 70
freshing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10
The Horse Market.
NEw-YoRK, May z, lat

NEN-iOhh; MAY icvr.
Contrary TO the expectation of those who follow the
business of buying horses in the country 10 sell in this
market, the month Of April has proved rather dull
one The weather has been good for the trade which
requires mild, pleasant days for outdoor business and
driving OH the road, but there has been want Of
buyers II il the opinion Of some Of the best informed
men in that part Of Twenty-fourth street which is
almost exclusively devoted to sale stables that there
was not more than three-lOurhs 90 mang horses sold
during April 1860 as in April 1859, and that prices
ofhsy and grain has been hard upon the droyers.
Tie price Of board of horse in the sale stables sixty i've
S Of fec sy H. add. much sSi to he cot sepa
eo9nTan who has come Re sd O T se n he makes
no his mind has been here week TO accept any oer
h ens5sa he s'as bsepe. bore buy al tn
they the street cheaper than they could buy and bring
iH great PORTION Of trade in work horse. i; sp9s and
particularly through April has been with farmers s4t many
Of them sold their work Fall and have been obsedto
look for other teams although beef cattle have been low
price Fat oxen have been brought from the Wet 81 great
bsr but generally they have been 50 "a. mat on eSaa
horses cheap have bought them instead Of oxen But for this
rather unusual demand the Horse Market would have been stu
The demand for shipping has been constant but small That
The into aket in immediate wait Of team and
in ten he viii betay his necessity and the horse dealer profits
by it The shipper comes into market ready 70 buy single
can be bought for worth $50 be had for Sl5
That about the of prices for horses for shipping
horses generally about 25 higher One horse offered
al standing III hands high aud weighing about ID
showed the blood Of the English cahorse and came
we uuderstand, from Canada West
From Canada East there constantly Chanbelns table
great Csnuk horses generally held from slo
to $50 each Sometimes, II one has speed his price gets up
much above his real value These horses without any Of tne
real ehGracess about them often here not
u hands high This class wei GATED for saddHoIses
often sell higher considering their size aud yane for work than
any other class OF horses.
fhe trade IN fancy horses and IN pced coach horses ha
bp,n
TO uuch better business IN May. The first week however
has NOT shown any Improvement attribute this
Maymoying" We believe Il Is owing 10 the high price
and the fact that the trade no longer concen
fourth street At present the stables there are
very them containing from $50 200 head Of horses
all for cheap That they do sell readily IL not much
owing prices being what buyers would Willingly
pay to the supply being larger than warranted by the
present demand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10
ed with the five preceding years:

Thus the receipts show an increase OF '4i VVV over
those Of last year, and increase Of l469OoO over
1878; and the exports exhibit the following results:
Compd with G Brit France ON r. L sa Zoo t. s eo
1879 600 Inc 2l3 COO In. 1873 900 In l3tOO lnzO
The business of the Clearing $23 1851
The steamer to-day took no specie. William SThorne,
esq formerly an experienced officer in the Jefferson
Insurance Company. and son of the late Thomas w.
Tborne has been unanimously elected President Of the
National Fire Insurance Company in this city. The
District Court Of Pennsylvania has get aside the Sc
questraton Of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and CHI
cago Railroad thus vesting the control Of the whole
lire to the Receiver w. Is. Ogden, esq. new bank
ing house is to be erected at once by j. 81 D. Stuart
Co., next to the Bank of Commerce in Nassau street,
opposite the Post-Olice. lease OF mann foor ana
basement has been taken by the Hanover Bank. The
lot il over 80 feet wide. The Money market remains
witt out change. Copies of the annual report OF the
Chicago and Fort Wayne road can be had at the Office
Of Mr.. G. A. Smith, No. 207 Broadway.
passenger on the Adriac on her recent trip to Ly-
erTool gives the following account other performances:
The engines have worked admirably 80 far as can judge every
eT, snd the ered seemed remsTkaby web pleased
reeaby disappointed they epprehended that 80 mnch
The have stopped but twice for about thirty min
each time first about three days since and again o
getting loose and impossible to screw II up properly with
the bo stop above named But for this little thing we
should Lad occasion to stop at all There was PROBABLY
never than the engines Of the Adac ana the
may congratulate themselves on being In POSSESSION OF
the finest steamer In the world. -
In fact the seemed to retard little as we keep p
our 800 miles without regard TO weather There seems to
be opinion the large number OF VnAhy
of them as that she is without exception the hnes
afoa remarkably hDe boat scarcely break
ing all aud leaving it as smooth as possible Inc
officers praise consider the OF the snip
fixed fact aud think before the she viii cross the
ocean IN nine days and prove herself to be the fastest
The hest
friends who looking this way that they wish to come over
here say quickly and ageeaby by all means to come IN her
We shall arrive this evening At meeting OF the
passengers held this day very laudaory resolutions Were
passed which win doubtless be sent to yon by the Asa me
passengers also presented Capt Constoc with purse OF $3.50
as compliment This letter intend to put board the tug at
Southampton aud be forwarded TO Liverpool III time to De
Ii t-Iua Id Ly tie sieaIuer of the 18th mat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10
BROOKL YN IZ,E1HS.

THE FURMAN-sTREET RAILRoAD.-The construction
of the railroad in Furman street is again interrupted by
an injunction. In May last the Central Railroad Com
pany enjoined the City Railroad Company from com
plotting a track, which the latter had commenced,
claiming that il was TO lie built under an agreement
that it should he used by both in common. This i'll
junction was disposed Of and the Central Company
was making preparation to put cars on the route to
connect with the Atlantic street road, when the old
company procured an injunction against the new COM
pny, by which they are prevented from running any
car on Furman street or from connecting their Fur
man street route with Atlantic street 1t will, there
fore be some time yet before the travelling community
viii be accommodated with railroad to connect Full
ton ferry with South Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10

hove caused uniformly active demand for ell claS.es of I'm
here and prices sesdy ruled in Of drawers Opeasio
towevs owing 70 the limited supply sshibi, no nss. IN
showed marked advance Clear Sterling bills i0ei1lGD snd
IC93 Bills with shipping documents attached I0sI0sI ard
fo8l Francs 52ld5l5 dollar SIXTY day bis the North
cent premium. -
sPscIEReccips for the week comprise $500 from g,,.,.
81 coo from Vera Cruz $4,000 from Galveston arm on
from Bfnzos Santiago and thus there have been no $780,
changed except Mexican dollars which have advanced IA o
cent owing the upward u the Northern narkes
and to an increased demand for export to Europe
in relation to the movement in Cotton, w. r. Wright
& Co.'S Circular says:
Receipts continue smaller scale than in the corfe.ndnx
year Al the interior towns IN April the csip
very small sale and the stock held l., Nay ws
10000 bales less than at the corresponding dates last
Exports somewhat moderated and win shortly be Hit,
there Il little doing for Great Britain 20 the South
Ch0PWibn few days past the accounts unfzyorabe
for the growing crop The ros 18th and eth phil dons
some damage IN Tennessee and now csn that further injury
was done by iross in Upper Georgia and Alabama In Florida
the seed lad not gersed "a May owing unusual cold
weather AID the want Of rain.
The following IL aslaieen Of the IN Cotton since
1860. 1850. 1858. 1857. 1883,
Reefs at Pts..4 900 800 2T1To0O 2T79eO0 32HM0
Zap 10 Ct Br..2s240o l650O0 $4,000 s5Goo I5slOoS
IL TO other f. P. $1,000 10000 a2Go S5i,eo ,SSocS
Total wort. 27OoO 600 10000 $4,000 tgs 00o
stock on hand..... $4,000 $4,000 10000 $500 t0o1
OF which during the past week, included the above:
EEs Fec to G &. f Bi s s7 sos s : ;sSs
TX TO France..... 1000 1900 1900 1000 I2Oo
TX 10 other r. p. 5000 ll,00 1900 1900 I2ooe
Total EIports..... 5000 5000 5000 1000 5000
-Recepts-lncIease at the ports compared with
last year 1888 0O Bales Exportslncrease 70 Great Britain
100 O bales increase TO France 900; decrease 70 or
foreign ports G6 OOc Total Increase In exports, sl2co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10

lady in the choir, and the closing prayers offered ty
the Rev. DIR. Higbee.
The coffin was borne from the church and placed III
hearse and conveyed TO Trinity Cemetery the IAN
lily of deceased, the psbearer and many irlenos 'o''
lowing in carriages NJ
The pall-bearers were DR.. Savers, ooi' "o,c,', w."
Tor Foster Lieut. Col. Tones DIR. Woodward, Lieut.
Col. Bibby, Major Richards, and Col Mead,
The body of the deceased was encaseo IN conn
covered with black cloth and ornamented with silver
STARS