davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30
Sunday Courier. Extra - rho Publishers of

The sundsy Courier would intern all the citizens OF Ne
York and vicinity that those who not been served
with their sheet containing the opening chapters OF
Harry Burpsm, obtain the same, gratutou ly BY
cali at the Office No 1874 Nassau street, Of Of the
various
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

Sofment h. utsquGed in be itf-.mbrieing ths haast
quality o. the imported wsl hons mauufAeturc. The
lat teiug IRON original Designs
IN che fnisbiuE ana htuK The head viii be fga
surpAsa Hry hitherto made Comts made oritr Re-
rairHs eont. AZ ,. sAUNDLks. 3E BroadEsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

Gold half prce term. Not smother name caa he
entered the looks aftsv 10 o'clock night that
hour they will be t,pt nc Nj Colds niths zy)
Broadway. See Advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30
Ladies, Rcnrcr nonnets.--rndIca VIII flnd
AmIdon.-Eram,n his Fan and :

a Bautn No. 100 Canal of wooster, fuI
assortment dah tlfoE purtwhte and blue eit
q the mott fashionable shapes which he Is selling at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

pub she'd. The ths latest aud the beaats work
tie subject .lshei-cuntaius c0mPe tet q ae
count bcois ani sales eli print
ed In oosrs Urea aud blacl yh numerous exam paa IN
Mercantile calculations the whole fully eiucioatcd Ia ~
q familiar nHructions rrr Cd directly . ~ TIE
ranss srd urcs IL tres the resu, n TIE hu
thers long Accountant snt teacher q
Boshkssping 20 sssoot.vopfies 81 D. eound Tor sals
the Couu ting Rooms Tor the auoy OF Bo9t keeping -
OAR street, New York TIE trade Gufpled ~ Hogan
Thomplon Philadelphia. publishers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30
Hair Dyiug.-PhaIon's Magic HAIR Dy.

color The hair whiskert che aaent n 10 spriea
without injury 70 tle har skin u cag - washed ns
asteiy without disturbing the color aud hae
applied solo. At Phaops via aud roupos nsoufss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

that Boots worth 81 serg 40 81 90 Al CourtIsndt
strst water prof BOo' from 81 so So usually 81 TO IS
leather Boots and shoes equally low Boots mare
ordr at the hortest notice under the Merchants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

vide ctietrated manufacture 50 a.. shoes CATER
BtOoks. No 10 Fulton street, D. Prepared % supply re
inhatiiants ~ town ani Try W tny q1antty 81 g
roedt ia v prces quality, and great variety q
articles. he detes competition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

duong exqutsitov beautiful picture blending
qualities 81 paiatins with the accuracy Of dsgusr
reotype. Fin. o. thia ano recent discovery
nay be seen at bis GslleTy, No. 2O5 Rroadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

u'HOnsON'5 bfHtCrOaY ADVERT ssRs IN TaoW-
tua's More ale aut Pref ssional Direct y, far Della
.ufc ufyrrd, Nhraia North Caruli cad the District
~ C'uula rrc irc1y eautit ned rta rlyng uoney
srcluht AZ ere gaIe, hetr ere Fufi.u tha work.
~ work el. tfady igr d ty ne tttlr eud Of De-
rtn ono o delivered ty fF.ats fr1viils vita written
r'htutT O. male cstetona O. rton alone % yneuts
Oh 10 euaec. ~. THOkSuN, Publisher.
EtiDrlafe htv %. $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

overeoats and CIoahs. Win M

Nasteosts, the latest fan rty fgor 81 ~ si0
SuEruFHns tothiur Store. Chestnut second
above lhird. phiisaeiphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

rouncement In advertising columns and don't fail to
read this weeks SUNDAY DISPATCH. 1t will wake mp
OF the sinners. The is to In entire
rev dress Of type, with variety Of new and attractive
features.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

clergyman long since, terribly afflicted with brsn-
ehs found great relief making 81 Bsss Cod Liver
Oil ndy. he has faith that farther of the
article will effect entire of his disease He feels
be that Ae fact should recorded in order
others aboring under like affection avail then lvss
Of his experience We better medicine could be
ound-oertainy agreeable Be- asd get the
genuine article the market IL full of the spurious For
by Il. H. Sans 100 Fulton street. general agent;
John hbau S3 Broadway hstor and Irving Houss Drug
Stores, and 40 broadway. Price. Is cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30
We are requested to


We are requested to call attention to the
advertisement addressed to editors printers Sc The
yetsef Will useful D. sueh may Aeed his servees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

FI,Q hDIToRs, PUBLISHERS sc Il PRINTER VINO,
Las Nat many Neara sNperton IN every lraaah
recgd with putlhu editing. reporug ieakaS no etc.,
on CAN Hn vel, eNpap1ut who Ia atetiy intustrcuss
arc rose t'tE ffne tact. her With having
aivs circle o. hien p Is defr5uB a nrlgement in
nore esthtl fhmos fcty esurryl vtsrs MS services
usy prove a'ala 10 % ne Employer aud himself No
The tirifs. '~ftirnrnfll. Addr,ss franklin"
- tic nersld or Poet Office. porfpaid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30
Knapp,s Heath Restorst,ve B,tters.-we

prsed learn that this invauabs tonic IL be-
coming far vide, standard family medicine Having
Witnessed IT. byEorating effects in cases whore dyspepsia
aniei WITT ieeblene and believing its
corrective properties be We
warmly and cordially recommend IL to all who suffer
stomach, debility. liver or
disease arising from INDIGESTION. General Depot 3s2
Dudf Fer sale $50 Futen Build
ing Pfice 20 oeni - a tie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30
The Weekly Herald,

The Governor OF Louisiana has appointed the 10th
proximo as day Of Thanksgiving in that State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

exception. valuable remedy
dyspepsia and many bless tie cay that the bttes
to them who. after suffering for
misery have been Totally restored 20 health by their
Large bottles 50 cents. 0dios liz Fulton stIset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

dab tacs. and t1osn tsto -. al untedoe.aod Pstss,
4 A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

INDkPENDENT POLICE OFFICE. No. $50 BROAD
way, New lorh, Nevembsr 9Th, lsi1-The underlined
thus notifies Ranking lnsttutione Iasurs
Merchants snd otuEens generally, that no sponoG
throughout the United Saies canada sni EurNps ana viii
attend TI'uply q all butuesf. ~ civil inal cha
retsr that nay be entrusted to Liza oharse prsouag
byhketts GEO. RELYEA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

Chaps, Chafes, RouShness, Dallowness,
finpiss Hrvpteas and all akin Diseases ses IL u veil
hnewn posisvev cured Sy using 0oursud Italian nsdoa
q she sSey hqsa aorss for pals lips and eassks y
street arst store from Broadway Calender sssh Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30
ADVERTlsEaENs RENEWED EVERY DAY.
PERSONAL.

M r. p. v. ZYCHLINsKI WILL II EAR TO HIS ADyAN-
A ase by applying TO the undersigned. Any Information
about Mr. Zychlnsks whereabouts will bo th ankfuy
eeived ~ CkOSSAANhs BROrHE IS.
No. SO Broad st.. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

ITO con fRACruKs-THE PLANS AND sPECIFIcA-
t.na foe huilings 70 y created The eaery june
ticn 81 am Notn william. and fraakfart Streets are
nov lead'; ahd esrmA,es hon ctrpsaters and
ylumhCTs wgLtfd Tie uste-ias ainel cli
urch tte Frti be IA, en- dos ftneii ately
belong % Ne con FACTORS Pscprssl, aaGrcssei tia
owner Oven bConu0r, ~ Roao street u received
toNeu cas- hcm do tc. ~hon the tddiur clodes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

infants are apt TO be troubled with and other
eretions Of the scalp which fatal arowth
the hair The Of Boges Hyperion Fluid Oh
yss this risk nj the an ample
vigorous head Of hair in
Sold by A. b. d. sasds. 100 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

nIssOLUTION OF PARTN ERsaIP -r4s FIRM OF J
~ Hrowle Co.. Barr makers, 295 RroAdway as far
rtssrcs d. Pitt Il this dsy dissolved by ratus
and sn aoeounts vii he paid End received by " Brown
J. Z. P PITE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

UOAkD-A GENTLEMAN AND wIFF, OK A SINGLE.
- gentlemen, may ot'sn beard, win feasaat plrlor
ldioou and Tlutrie adj inny he sooad hnr. bed
frtn vita crate Sc alone, in snail private fsmy. wnsre
there are ether boates By applying AZ Eo ~ Wavcfy
Vlafa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

~ btdrcm joining pa second f,or aui three very
~ fta'le tta rstly furnished aprtIusat1 withous
bofri may b. he'd oisg rooms oy Immediate
90 No ltf ttamhrts strest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30

ITO OWNERS OF LAND AND REAL EsrATE-PAR-
ties atsirous o. akpg exchanges either vita without
cash, rtFPectfnlly apply Oces
THOMAS RAWLINGS. L3l Bros1wiy.
All letters 60 be postpaid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30
aOAflDiNos, Sc.

BOARD WANTED-A GINTLruAN AND mrs WIFE
~ wiih a. obtain Patlor 40 BsiOlr with boaed. 10
rttt famis here there but hoarfcr wtha two
bcchs wct n nta.way ana hetvssu beecEer aad Eighth
tifr uarrr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30
The Latest News.

New York, Saturday, November 30, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30
RELIGIOUs NOrIcEs.

- EV. ABRAHAM TYMIM, FORMERLY JEWIsU
~ kabbi now Christian for many yesrs mission arr
yerusaiem Gently from mission inquiry the
CT ina, will Irea dcoure in Carnins Presbyte-
rsa Crrch, erpnsite Yrriek Sshtath December l. at
o'clock. r. A., 90 aid the American Society
Ameiioration C the Condition Of the The
Jews sne Jewish missions in the EastNew York Noyem-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-30
AsaClAL NOTICES.

RARCLAl G-aRD-lHE OFFICERS. NoS-CoAMIs-
NJ stoned officers and prvafes OF this command order
ed 70 assemble az No Barclay street. Moaday evenn
December I'd 1850 for street parade Puma
is particularly Ttgu'gted ~ order.
PAUL v. koNDoN, cOmm,ndant.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-03-30

atmosphere restored the wind perfect calm prevails
until about the hour the following day, when the
process commences and progresses BEFORE and these phe
Of daily occurrence, with few exceptions through
out the dry
These cold winds and fogs render the climate San Fran
CISCO and all along the coast Of California except the
reme southern portion of it, probably uncomfortable
those not accustomed TO il, in than in winter.
few miles inland where the heat Of the sun modes and
sotens the wind from the ocean, the climate moderate and
delightful The heat in the middle of the day not SO great
as to retrd labor render exercise in the open air
comfortable. The nights cool and pleasant. This de-
scpton Of climate prevails in all the valleys along the coast
range ard extends throughout the country, north and SOUTH
as far eastward the valley of the Sacramento and San
quin In this plain the bree loses its influence and
the degree of heat the middle Of the day, during the sum-
mer months much greater tbnn is known the Atlantic
coast in the ATTITUDES II is dry however, and prob
ably not more oppressive On the foothills Of the Sierra
Nevada ana especially in the deep avnes of the streams
the Thermometer frequently ranges from ll0o to ll5o in
the shade, during three four hours Of the day. say from
eleven until three o'clock In the evening, the sun de-
cnes the radiation Of heat The COOL dry atmosphere
from the mountains spreads the whole country and
cers the nights cool and nvgorating.
have been kindly furnished by Surgeon General lawson
United States army with thermomeica observations taken
at the following places in California, viz
At San Francisco, by Assistant Surgeon w c. Parker,
for six months embracing the last quarter of S47 and the
rst quarter of s4s The monthly tempe AZURE was
fellows: October $40 November, Age December 500
January, 49o; February, 500 March, 5lo.
AT Monterey latitude 800 So north. and longitude 1919
west the coast about degree and half south of San
Francisco, by Assistant Surgeon w. s. King for seven
months, from May November inclusive. The monthly
temperature May, $50 June, 500 July, 62o
August. 5s0; September, $50; October, 600; Novem-
Der, $50.
At Los Angeles, latitude $40 T., longitude west Ilso r.
by Assistant Surgeon John ~ Griffin, for ten months from
June, ls47, to March, ls4s inclusive. The monthly mean
temperature was June 730; July, no; August, 75o
September 75o; October, go; November, 500, Decem
Der, 60o January, $50 February, $50 March, 5so This
place is about forty miles from the coast
AT San Deso latitude 800 49, Longitude ives, l7o liz,
by Assistant Surgeon D. Summers for the following three
months Of s49 viz July, monthly temperature TO;
August, 75o; September, ZOE.
At Suersvle, the Sacramento river latitude $50 80,
north, longitude 1910 34 by Assistant Surgeon r.
Murray, for the following months Of ls49 July, monthly
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-03-30


bring there also the silver bullion, amounting than
ten millions per annum, from the Of Mexico and
perhaps ultimately from Chill and Peru, be assayed and
coined
Vessels bound round Cape Horn with cargoes for mar
kes the American OF the Pacific can, by taking
advantage of the southeast trade Winds anil standing broad
Of the Cape make the voyage to San Francisco in as short
time they to Valparaiso any port south of California
Vessels have sailed from Atlantic ports to San Francisco
in less than hundred days. and they have BEEN in
than one instance hundred and twenty daysn going
from Panama TO San Francisco.
This astonishing difference in time and distance,
caused by the of the Winds and the Gu Of
the Pacific, mentioned in my remarks the climate of
California.
The vessels from Atlantic ports took advantage Of the
Winds by steering from the Cape far the Pacific to
be enabled to take west Of the Gulfseam in sailing
norhwad thus availng themselves first Of the southeast
then of the northwest Grades, and avoiding opposing
currents.
The vessels from Panama kept back by calms adj
winds, and currents will be perceived therefore,
that there be nducement for vessels bound round
Cape Horn with mixed assorted cargocs stop VAL
paraiso Caaa. Guyaqui, any other port the
coast because the exports Of all those places will seek mar
ke at San Francisco; and their supply Of merchandise
return freight, will be delivered less expense than can
he by vessels direct from Atlantic ports American Eu
roPean This tendency Of trade concentrate at San Fran
cisco will be aided by the course Of exchange
Gold dust is worth but SIT per ounce in Chill. II is
worth SIS at the United States mint IT. therefore,
chant Of Valparaiso has thousand San Francis
CO. received in payment for lumber barley four other
Pouuce ana desires an invoice OF goods from the OneQ
States or Europe he will gain 900 the outset by send
ing his gold to New York. besides saving something on the
freigh. and insurance, and at least months interest
The countries the Of America have no ex-
ports which find market in China. other parts OF Asia
San Francisco will therefore, become not only the mart of
these EXPORTS but also Of Vie products and manufactures OF
india required in exchange for them which must be paid
for principally in gold coin gold dust M her gold coin
gold dust will remittance to China. Gold,
in China currency in any shape is il received in
payment of import duties taxes on land or on the industry
Of the people.
The value Of pure gold in China is not far from Sl4 the
ounce Hence Ire importer Of manufactures and products
Of India San Francisco will remit the gold coin dust
direct to New York for investment in sterling bills Lon
dom These bills will be sent to London, and placed to the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-03-30

Previous to the treaty OF peace with Mexico and the dis
covery Of gold the exporabe products Of the country
sisted almost exclusively Of hides and taow. The Cafo
mans were pastoral people, and paid much more attention
to the raising Of horses and cattle than the cultivation of the
soil -.
Wheat barley, maize, beans aud edible roots were cult
waited in sufficient quantity for home consumption but as "a
as am nfomed not for expectation. AT that time full
grown s'ee COW worth about two dollars Beef
cattle, delivered the navgabe Of the bay Of San
Francisco are now worth from $40 $50 per head hor.es
formerly worth from IS to $780, now valued at $50
$3.50 The destruction Of cattle for their hides and taow
has now entirely ceased in consequence Of the demand for
beef This demand will of course increase with population
and would seem that, in very few years. there will be
none to supply the market.
II we estimate the number Of cattle in California at
900 head which is believed be about the number and
the population at 1000 for the year 1850 est-
maeand suppose it to increase hundred thousand per
annum, there will be in the Territory State in 1854 five
hundred and twenty thousand people.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-03-30

Their Them They can be used sold from the field where
they grow The labor therefore required in of the old
States TO TELL the forests clear the land of rubbish and
pare it for seed may here be applied other ects.
All these things together with the perfect security Of all
crops IN harvest time injury By ,oet Weaer pro-
badly sufficient to meet any expense which may be incurred
in irrigation caused, for time by scanty supply Of
timber.
In the northern part Of the Territory, above latitude 39,
ard on the hills which from the great plain OF the Sacra
meno and San Joaquin the foot Of the Sierra Nevada the
forests of timber beautiful and extensive and would, il
brought into use, be sufficiently productive TO supply the
wants of the southern and western portions the State
have spoken Of the agricultural products and Of
the country without reference TO the remarkable state things
caused by the discovery Of god which is probable will
postpone for an indefinite time all efforts to improve the SOIL
AZ long laboers fifteen dollars per day,
in collecting go they well afford to import their
Epes from countries where the wages Of labor not
than from fifty dollar per day 1t is not there
fore TO be supposed that the soil will be cultivated
than the production vegetables fruits and other articles
pershable their that they cannot be brought from
great distance, will require
To secure this important market for the products and man.
ufacures Of the States east Of the Rocky Mountains
doubleday object Of the greatest importance II will be
considered in its proper place.
Public Domain.
The extent and value Of the public lands suitable for ag
cultural purposes in California, be ascertaned with
any degree Of accuracy until very important preliminary
questions shall have tesn settled.
is not known whether the Jesuits who founded the mis-
sion their successors, the Facscans ever did or do now
hold any title from the Spanish the lands which they
occupied has any investigation been made to ascertain
how far those titles they ever existed have been nvada
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-15
[coRREspoSprNcE OF THE REPUBLIC


BALTIMORE, July 1873 p. m
Our city to-day wore mournful aspect. Flags
were suspended at halfmast throughout the day.
At twelve O'Clock, the time appointed for the fune
raj solemnities 10 commence in Washington, the
bells began 10 toll solemnly-stores were closed
every where and all business was suspended. The
public buildings were robed in mourning, and all
spoke in a language not to be misunderstood, that
great and good man had been gathered TO his IA
TIERS and that nation was left 10 lament the death
of ts Chief Magistrate.
very large number Of our citizens, civil and
military, together with many societies of various
orders, went early in the morning to attend
the funeral in person. Among them observed
remnant Of the old defenders Of North Point. am
glad to inform you that all have arrived safely
home again, free from accident or amy thing to mar
the occasion.
p. 5. One o'clock Sunday morning-an e1tcn-
svc fire is now raging. II broke out, believe, in
Mr.. Kings lumber yard, ON Smiths dock, adjoin-
ing the Falls south of Pratt street What is worse,
large body Of the iiremen have commenced fight
ing, aud within short time some dozen more
pistols have been fired, with what result ! cannot
say. The fight is said to be desperate The fire
still RACES with undated fury, and may prove very
destructive. The whole city appears to be lighted
up. just now a dozen or more Of the bclligcrcnts
have past my office, holly chased by their an
tagonists. No doubt there has been personal injury
inflicted.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-15
From The Cincinnati Chronicle and HAS.
Nx.st.rn Naytustfon- shin Building.

The immense extent Of rivers, lakes, and bayous,
in what is called the West, with the immense
amount Of agricultural produce grown upon It's
fertile lands, and shipped abroad, has caused a
growth in its commerce and navigation entirely
Unprecedented in any country. This growth OF
extent which was not all anticipated, and which
il may be confidently expected will increase at a
yet more rapid rate. Places, recently covered with
forest trees, have become shipping ports, aud have
commenced ship building, oil the lakes and the
rivers exhibit white sails wrcaths Of steam risn
beautifully above their waters.
The annual report Of The Secretary Of the Urea
sury on commerce and navigation gives some start
ling facts on the subject, and exhibits IN n most
striking manner the growth Of western commerce.
We have noticed some Of these facts in former ar
tcles. We now call the readers attention 10 ship
building in the West for 1919, the last current year.
We make the following digest from the Treasury
report.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-15

would have cost fifteen dollars dozen IN Bordeaux.
Wine at this price, under our present duty could
not be sold by an importer here, under tweniy -ilve
dollars per dozen.
The contract now held for the wines of the cele-
brated vineyard OF Chateau Margaux Is looked
upon as charter to palm off to disant parts 81 Mar
gaux wines," any other, ii. e. they may be
wines of the commune, but not Of the Chateau,) Of
inferior sorts, for which higher prices than they
are worth may be had from such as buy name,
content to believe they drink Chateau Margaux"
if the label on the bottle says How often do we
see wines of common quality labelled Chateau
Margaux' selling at price that should put TO the
blush any dealer having any pretensons to integ-
rity, or to knowledge of Claret wines!-to say
nothing of the want of judgment of the buyer. If
had not already made this too long, would cx-
plain to you why Chateau Margaux," or any
wine of specific class, always, from year to year,
maintains its standing in the classification of Me
doc wines. With your permission may resume
the subject.
am, very truly yours,
JACOB SNYDER, JR.,
Wine Merchant, 10 Walnut ST., Phila.