davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14
Assembly.

Albany, March 10, 1861.
Mr.. CoLvs brought in bin 10 facilitate the construc
tion Of the Lebanon Springs Railroad II imposes the
same tax the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad i'm
poses giving the road $500 900 year of its proceeds
Mr.. PInBmcK introduced bill to amend the law relat-
ing 70 the banks New York city, by requiring the ad
yertsing OF reports on Monday instead Of Tuesday:
The Attorney General gave IL as his opinion that the
vote required to pass the Albany and Susquehanna Rail
read bill is majority vote only, and that the bill is not
o two thirds bill.
The annual report Of the American Institute pre-
scented.
The SPEAKER presented the statement OF the New
York Street Commissioner, in relation 70 the cost Of
opening streets in the city for series OF years.
The Senate bill aid in the construction OF the Lake
Ontario and Hudson River Railroad was passed
The remainder OF the session was consumed In the dis
cussion Of the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad tax bill
which was taken up ne special order.
After a long debate, the Albany and Susquehanna
Railroad bill was ordered to third reading
motion to strike out the enacting clause was lost by
30 to g.
The House then took recess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14

BrffALO, March ID, 1861.
The New York Central Railroad Company, ia antcipa-
iion Of the opening OF the canal have reduced the
of freight Hour 70 60c per barrel and grain TO 30c
Nor 100 lbs from Buffalo New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14

Hill, Inimitnble Cutter Of Hair and
whskers No Barclay street. Hair Dye 10 cents black or
brown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14

Death Of Prominent Lawyer and Poll
tiCtnn.
HOMER, N. Y, March 13 1861.
f. r. Good, prominent lawyer and politician died a.
his residence in Cortland this morning,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.


ALBANY, March Is, 1861.
Mr.. FRRo introduced bin repeating the act 70 ex-
tend the New York Central Park; also bill amending
sections sO7 3OS and 300 Of the Code of Procedure 1t
altes the allowances OF costs.
Mr.. RAMSAY moved o reconsideration Of the vote upon
The report OF the Judiciary Committee against ncorpo
rating association for the safe keeping Of valuable
packages by Of burglar proof safes. Agreed to,
and the bill was committed.
Mr.. HAMMOND reported favorably the bill ceding to
the United States Jurisdiction certain lands for light
house purposes.
BILLS PASSED.
To incorporate the Veteran Scott Life Guard.
To designate public holidays January !, July De-
Cember 2 February e. general election days, and fast
days; providing that promssory notes falling due on
such days TO be due the preceding day. After
being amended that falling due all legal
holidays shall be payable on the day after.
To create the office Of Commissioner of Lunacy.
The bill TO incorporate the National Horse Show AS
sociaton lost by IA to 10. motion TO reconsider
was laid on the table.
The Senate then went into executive session, with
closed doors.
On the reopenng OF the doors the resolutions amend
aory OF the constitution prohibiting the sale of ntox
icating liquors as q beverage, were taken up.
Mr.. GOss advocated their adoption.
The resolutions adopted by 20 to g. all the repub
lcan Senator'S with j. Mcleod Murphy democrat, voting
in the affirmative. All the other democratic Senators
voted In the negative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14

ly CURED By Or GOODALEs we'll known remedy. Thou.
fsnds testify 70 tie efficacy Enclose stamp for pamphlet
describing Oatarrh. Principal depot 6l2 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14


simple Herb, simple Flower
Cued from the dewy Lea
r rUMBLEry. n. y
An IMPORTANT DIsoovERYni
"A cossuxrrr6pSSs. T sR6 sSef II COUGHS
AND COLDS.
MAKoRA 1n ARAB1cA,
MISSION MissioSARY
WHILE TRAVELLING IN ARABIA
All who suffering from consumption should use M
Makora Arabica discovered by missionary in Arabia
Mskora Arabica discovered by . missionary in Arabia
All who are suffering from bronchitis should the NJ
All who suffering from sore throat, coughs and ocad
should use the Makora Arabica discovered BY mdssona
All who suffering from ASTHMA, scrofula mpusdhan
OF the blood should the Makora Arabca discovered
missionary in Arabia.
y cures consumption
1t cures throat, coughs and colds
It asthma scrofua and impurities OF the blood
This une9uaed remedy Is for the first time introduced
was providentaIy discovered by missionary wiAaa
use after bis hopeless by learned
binary cure and number OF other which
come Under his own observation and also full account 81
Al his request and impelled BY desire extend know
ledge Of this remedy TO the public have bad bis comms
interest enhanced by account which he gives Of
inc VI es n Ss ns
' " aS S man NJ sais as s direct from
through the house Of Cieon olympus and have alwhy
on hand full supply put in bottles ready for use, wild
Price 81 per bottle Sent by mall receipt of price
For sale Wholesale and retail by
LEEDS, GILMORE Co,
Importer Of Drugs and Medicines,
81 Liberty street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14
uYATT's LIFE BAIsAM.

nEPOT FOR n a. wELLTNa's CONDITION row
IL ders for horses. sl6 Broome street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14

A sToNIsHING PRICES FOR CHINA, GLASS, So,
IN FOR CASH
We just received large quantities China
and other Gooda per ships Admiral 0ermania, which
had been ordered previous to the panic which
DESTROYS TO sell
FOR CASH.
Look 81 the following bona nde list of prices and compare
them with any bills purchased.
Samples of the goods on exhibition In Window
FreDo6 China Dining Plates, good quality for "a pog
Dozen before offered for less than 81 81.
French China Breakfast Plates for - and Tea Plates
76 cents per Dozen
French China Dining Services, aooa %. pca for s2ae
g Decorated Tea Service, ~ 625snd upwards
Rich Cut Glass and Engraved Gooes for go per do.s.
!. Quart Engraved pecsn'er' for ! " per Paar
Rich Decorated Porcelain Toilet Sets for $50
great variety of other goods such Plated Ware aa
Fixtures, Crockery, &c, at equally prices goods
will be opened and ready for sale Monday March H. An
lots IS delivered free Of charge New York Brookyu
and Jersey City. r. HAU9HwOUT CO.,
ass 400 and 492 Broadway, corner Of Broome strecA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14
DENsLow's HAIR TONIC

IlENsLOWS HAIR TONIC.
Noricg The orders hand tbs rapid selling
uce render Impossible further
until saturday by which the production will be sun
GENTLY augmented supply any probable demand. Depot
1872 Broadway
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08
Population of Canada.

The Toronto Globe publishes incomplete
census returns, comprising the enumeration
of between one fifth and one>fourth of the
entire population of Upper Canada. These
returns as far as received foot up 5,O75
against 224,928 in the same territory in
lS52-showing an increase in nine years of
l2O,l47, or 5311s per cent. If the same per
centage of increase prevails throughout the
whole of Upper Canada, the total popula-
tion of that province is in the neighborhood
of l46O,OOO, against 952 1904 in 1852. The
Globe thinks that this per centage has been
exceeded in the rest of the province and that
the population OF Upper Canada will ex-
coed, instead of fall below, million and a
half.
The population of Lower Canada in 1851
was 890,26l. Allowing that province an
increase of SO per cent. in the last ten years,
its population would now exceed 100000.
This makes the entire population of the two
Canadas about 2,S0O,0OO.
The population Of the more important
cities and towns of Upper Canada is as
follouo.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08

Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The press, throughout the State, without
distinction of party, seem to take the same
view OF the inexpedient action of the Legis-
lature, on the organization of School
Department, as one of the branches of the
State government. Mr.. NEILL's services to
the cause of education in the State, are
appreciated by the people of Minnesota,
but it seems are unknown to those county
court lawyers, who are occasionally with
drawn from obscurity to air their we'll.
conned rhetoric in legislative halls. This
is misfortune, but one which will remedy
itself in time, but we doubt whether it will
be corrected until the people have learned
the lesson of experience. Our school lands
just now, are tempting bait to every
political corruptionist in the State, and it
was as necessary to remove Mr.. NELL
from the superintendent of that Depart>
ment, before the pIunderers could commence
operations, as it is to lay the foundations
on proper basis, of any edi6ce, material
or speculative. 1t has been whispered that
the school lands are to be consigned to the
tender mercies of-who do you Think
JIM BAKER, late of Ohio! NELL has been
superseded, but BAKER is to be installed in
his place, on the score of economy! Pre-
cious economy, to supplant an honest man,
and place rogue in his stead, in charge Of
the heaviest interest, pecuniary and other
wise, in the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08

The State of Kansas, which has just been
admitted into the Union, had last year, &C.
cording to the message of the Governor,
only revenue of three thousand dollars.
This is rather small revenue for State.
In view of the distress which prevails in
Kansas, on account of the famine, it is evi.
dent that it would have been better for her
people to have allowed Uncle Sam to pay
her expenses for another year or two, and
then been admitted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08
The Peace Propositions Before Con-
gress, and Its Action Thereon.


The Peace Conference adjourned sine die
on the night of the 26th ult., after having
agreed, as basis for the settlement of
existing difficulties, upon a modification of
the plan presented to the Conference by
Mr.. GUTHRIE, of Kentucky. We believe
the following Is the first, and material Sec
ton of the measures adopted by that body,
and now pending before Congress
ARTICLE l. In all the present territory of the
United states, not embraced by the Cherokee
Treaty. north of the parallel of thrty-six de
grees thirty minutes of north latitude, invOlun'
tary servitude. except in punishment of crime.
is prohibited. In all the present territory south
of that line, the legal status of persons owing
service or labor, as it now exists, shall not be
changed by law. nor shall the rights arising
from said relation be impaired, but the same
shall be subject to judicial cOgnizance in the
Federal Courts, according to the common law.
When any territory, north or south of said line,
within such boundary as Congress may pre-
required for a member OF Congress, it SHALL If
its form of government be republican, be ad-
mitted Into the Union on an equal footing with
the original States with or without involuntary
servitude, as the Constitution of such State
may provide.
This was submitted by Mr.. FRANKLIN,
of Pennsylvania, as an amendment to MIR.
GUTuR1E's scheme: but we believe the re-
naming portions Of the original proposition
heretofore published by US were adopted by
the Conference.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08


The Inaugural addresses of our Presi.
dents, from the necessities of the case, are
patriotic, generous, conciliatory in tone ;
and they almost invariably meet with cor.
dial response from the people. Referring
no farther back, than the addresses OF
PIERCE and BUCHANAN, our readers will
recollect that they created, and especially
that OF the former, patriotic furore
throughout the land, which seemed to
threaten the absorption of all parties, in a
political millennium, whose dawn was dis
covered in the glowing rhetoric and patrl-
otto declarations emanating from the Presi.
dent elect. But it was only when the ad.
ministrative acts of those Presidents, were
tested by their inaugural professions, that
the public arrived at correct apprecia-
ton of their value. So we think it will be
with the address of Mr.. LINCOLN. 1t con-
tains both pacific and warlke declarations,
and we rise from its perusal doubtful whether
it means peace or war. We can extract
hopes from it of peaceful settlement of
the existing difficulties, t be preservation of
the Union, and the winning back of the
seeding States; yet ultraists of the Re-
publican party profess to see in the address
an endorsement Of their radical demands
and coercive policy. To ascertain what the
document really means therefore, we shall
have to wait for the acts of the new adj
ministration. They will throw some light
on the dark passages, and explain the dis
puted ones.
From perusal of the address, it is
evident that the President holds briefly as
follows:
That the Republican party, and the new
Administration will not interfere with Sla-
very in the States, where it exists but that
protection will be cheerfully given to all
the States for whatever cause" evidently
referring here to JOHN Brown raids
That the Fugitive Slave law, although
Objectionable in some of its features, is
constitutional enactment, and must be en-.
forced but this is coupled with the declara-
ton that the peddlers of abolition documents
and speeches at the South must be protect
ed
That there is no such thing as peaceful
Secession but that Secession is Revolution
and Insurrection
That the laws must be enforced and the
public property protected, without blood
she'd" unlees it "be forced upon the ma
tional authority" Nothing is said about
retaking the forts;
That the mails will not be suspended in
the seeding States, but "moral suasion"
will be tried on the sinners;
That the decisions of the Supreme Court
don't amount to much on controverted
questions OF constitutional construction;
That the only dispute is that one portion
of the nation believes slavery to be right,
and the other thinks it wrong;
That Secession is very bad thing, but
civil war will not better the evil.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08

CAPTAIN ABE AND HIS CARGO
The stout ships at sea and the gale rises fast,
So remember before you too far 20,
If you wish, Captain Abe, just to weather the
blast,
Throw over your deck-load Chicago.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08

REDUCTION IN THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
sENTATIvEs.-The action of the seeded
States will reduce the number of members
in the next United States House of Repre-
sentatives as follows
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-23
ElHLD FORTIFICATJONs, &e.

EIkLD FORTIFICATJONs,& e.
Mes edition fc.Di Baihoa. In say Damp Daty FIELD Yor
so ,stions AMI oss, Defence sh Pass u published. Pc
.'Th.s mere poke. book ss- Ia crowded sth IN
IT. uc:ion for military nsnnsrucon gathered and ndeL'ed
Gs s s q on ..S. i sa :. a.. s
snp conv.nent aod e0norehensye 10 nom the pen Of
81. cont, .ui Of Tarops sud sao an .econpsS.d omcs
s.oAr"o Dispash.
New H.aees rsec, su. volumes, .hh pl.i..
n e Is By mail and other valuable Ml arg works Tor ,.s
| ct 12l Aan q. ys
u,HE HANDBOOK OF aRTILLERY, BY Capt.
john Robrris, 4th Regiment Artillery T. Army volume,
suo. nrn Pic. o. new edition Will be ready the last Of
To b. published Juy eoh new poke. MAP of virginia; pe.
In pr,psrsoa p,ct.t TEsrAMENr similar and style
the bic society; seae s.n' and as near IKE a. possible
Price per hundred Aer the advance orders allied, the
price vi" be 's " h'ndre$ and y 8, "a I ,s,
aook' yoil, !, mo-. "a Dvi fliss q 70
cenpei from he l..s, .sS0iies rol THE UsI o. VOL
,!ss,sr q r.ets. v1sni. Military ir.ii,ai.. .u,.
ae" udng the school for the Baslons and insuco for
The s.i.nee Step" and Mauud Of Aras for The Nu,se, be-
lag Introduced from Ghan. a.hu." a the form, Of Pc
Su.. q Gusra Duties Of Captain. IL aS add Gnsl
nrchts Camp Ae Ae, together With eoldlsn Raoon. ane
| Jp P4blsher Bookseller.
Mar or THE STATE OF yIsG ,ags..c.
| Publishers. Booksellers and ststOners
Have purchased the sulse edition q Rshe Dannsvsnts
sdlsn OF tie Map Of the ssie Of virginia the mnH sees
map ots Safe pasl.hed II contains ill ue eoap
sinpIossasn pai up in pssisi Urn; phcs sie
We publish a.rI.. Lsh. Infantry r.es. sanDl.s. Ia
Tns S0ss.ssr Hama Book. o.pt y.. Lee. OF III. III"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-23
NEW AUCTION HOUSE,
TOk ran sALE or NR6ROrs.

. rlf fok Ihh bALh VI NtdkOA. 70
VyHE undssnsd has h day commenced the Auction bushes
for sale Of NEGROEs the Auction Room Franklin
street. lately occupied by BErfs q GREGORY.
He yin sch Negroes both pasncy sad pnvse, and ,oels ne
bis ends and The pubic generally He pledges HI.
s IS promote the Interest 81 his patrons and tafters hnse
si ron his ong experience In The rad he viii be enabled 10
prices he viii LIBERAL advances
AL properly IN haadand prepared 70 board pesons en-
gged The trade and sko their ssrvAnhayng ample accom-
nOdsiions for both. II sfokss,
bra On Prsnklin, srd door below W al street
Aprll 5th lsSf "a 49, = $500 s1a to
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-23
MALTER q. RORERTSON.

PROFESSIONALLY NOTICE.
MOOD ROULDIS and III WOOD B0CLDIH, Jr.,
w have unsl psaches Of the A- N the ecsntes Of
ChAfi0tts, HaIfsx Ant aeeAiea6Hrg
MOOD BOULDlN - WOOD BOCLDIN,
soydtoa fAleS;; Pest Omee,
AscklsnkarK, county CAArlore COZ riy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-23
LAW CARDS
PARkE POiNDENTEls,

ATTORN EY AT L w.
Riehnload Gas, Va
WILL 81 he Colrt he'd In The City Of RehnSEA
w Aad The cJunes ChsslsTnsd henrco and POshaiNn
case "a olSh Pearl And Main ssets ever The
sc of EoaA WAlker CO. ac2l-ly
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-23

ICORICB.-esAaOFi nseriee, IN and for sale BY
IA ans A. " STOKES o.
UFYoU HAVE aoRsE OF MULE in bad cor litOu iry Du-
Il Val Norton,s Horse Tonic. II IL worth tfty
os price " Tor Improving the coodEoU u Horses Ae
nd DIsssaJa Aai esz aSt HoEBs Riisboand p.tsnpsr
a. Up DUNAL,
sole Manufacturer sAd Proprietor
kSsk By Drgyss TIE late GATED States and 10 tie
4 l..rn Ocnf gp5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-10-19
4 COOP ExAMPLE.

Indiana has furnished more men than any
other State; and this, though she has less
population than either Ohio or Illinois.
Indiana troops were among the best of Nc
Clellan's in his victories in Western Vir-
ginia, and wherever Rosencrans is heard
of, there we find Indianians foremost.
Now, the readiness with which men enlist,
and the ardor with which they fight, are
partly accounted for by the care that is
taken of them. Gov. Morton, of Indiana,
himself civilian. took pains. on the out
break of hostilities, to place capable and
honest men at the head of the military de-
partments in his State. He has given these
men full power to act, requiring of them
that every Indiana regiment be thoroughly
fitted and provided. He has made it a
rule to send an agent with every regiment
or brigade of troops which has left the
State. This agent is instructed to see that
the Indianians get their proper rations and
other dues from the General Government;
that their comfort and happiness are thor
oughly attended to; and be has, power to
draw on the State for anything which NAV
be needed. Thus, should the G oyernme Mt
commissary be temporarily without proper
supplies, the Indiana State agent purchases
what Is needed for his troops, and Gov
Morton collects the bill afterward OF tie
Secretary of War. Also, the wounded and
The sick are placed in the special care of the
State agent, who accompanies the command
everywhere on its marches, and looks aft. r
the invalids, who, when discharged, are
sent home comfortably. at tie expense Of the
State OF the Indiana. men killed. also, the
State agent has charge. He must make
early and particular reports 70 the Gov
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-10-19
500 Bounty. $3.50 per Month
RECRUITS WANTED

To serve under the "Old Flag" during
the War. The Emporia company (H will
return to Fort Leavenworth the gel of this
month. TO be discharged. so as to reor-
ganize. elect officers, and muster in again,
or the eth. for the War. Seventeen men
of the Old Company fell at the Battle of
Springfield, whose places must be filled by
Kansas men, to whom will be paid SIC, so
per month with rations, medical attendance
and 800 bounty at the close Of the War.
Those wishing to serve under officers o!
their own selection, and Springfield veterans
for comrades, can do so by reporting i'm
mediately to
LIEUT.. CHAS. S. HILLS,
Recruiting Officer.
Emporia, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-10-19

tie of Kansas, breckenridge County. IS.

5 State Of Kansas, Breckenridge County, IS. 81
Watson FOeter,l Before o. Y. Hart, J. P EmPo.
Vs.. ria Township, Breckenridge
]. A. Lambert-A County, Kansas.
r A. LAMBERT, Of the State of Illinois. will
% take notice that Watson Foster. of Breck-
earidge county aforesaid, has brought suit against
ven before the Justice of the Peace aforesaid. to
recover the sum Of sixteen dollars and ninety
cents with interest thereon from January, 1860, at
the rate of ten per cent per annum, and that un-
lees you appear and answer IN the 18th day Of
November next at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the office
of the said Justice, judgment will be rendered
against you for the whole sum.
Prs fee. s., 60-209l5 o. 7. HART, J. P.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-10-19
School at Ottumwa.

Mr.. EDITOR: 1 have been written to
with reference to the commencement of the
school at this place. and the prospect for
board. rooms, books, &c. desire to state
through the, columns of THE News, once
for all, that Prof. J. H. Leard will open a
select school at Ottumwa, Nov. 4th, 1861.
Tuition as reasonable as in schools of sim
liar character. No scholar will be entered
until satisfactory arrangements are made
for the payment Of tuition. Text books,
including Latin and Greek, can be had at
this place. Board can be had at So per
week, Those desiring to board themselves
can procuse rooms at reasonable rates. An
excellent opportunity will be offered to per-
sons desiring to pursue advanced studies.
It is desirable for those wishing to attend.
to be on hand the first day of the term.
Very Truly. j. G. FRAZER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-10-19
4 Request.

We have just received a letter from Gen.
Collamore, in which he requests US to call
on all persons who were furnished with
seed wheat, corn, potatoes.ete., through our
hands. from tie Kansas New England Aid
Society, to report the yield of such seed to
US. with as little delay as possible. OF
course, those who have had the benefit of
this aid will exert themselves to comply
with this very reasonable request.
,....,,e~ FIcK & EsKRIDGE.
EMPoRIA, Oct. 18th, 1861. .,..gr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-10-19

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad-
IN ministration have been issued to the under
signed, by the Probate Court of Breckenridge
county, in vacation, upon the estate of Hiram
Burt, late of said county, deceased, bearing date
September 10Th, 1861. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby req uested to pre-
sent them to me for allowance within year from
the date of said letters, they may be precluded
be not presented within three years from the date
of said letters, they will be forever debarred.
JOHN SUBTLE, Administrator.
October II 1861 2I0-I2