davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
The India Rubber Case

HARTFORD, Sept. "a, 1853.
In the Grsuit Court Of the United States, District Of
Connecticut the Injunction Of Day candee
Co., came mp hs Judge Iogerso presiding, and
was proceeded With for short time when the indispos
ton Of the Judge made it necessary to adjourn and for
the the parties the considsra
ton OF the case postponed to the first Tuesday
OofnhAr at Now Haven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

magnificent marble whtah been erect
ed NJ NO l22 Fulton the Herald new
opened as Wholesale and retail clothing sstsb BY
the sMlTH BROTHERS, Who have cpnst used the building
expressly for their 1t is
niae sfsir bnit Of elegant white marble and makss
very show renerg quite ins'y ,6cant
Of the Smith Brothers formed fro the spacious and
commoiious character Of their building
of which feet fr SO feat depth and sis stories in
height Thy hsveo opened most plete assortment
OF ready made cathDg of every EArty Disruption and
quality to suit AL classes witch they sell at the
sonabe ratt 1ha most fs hionsble gentleman aud the
p.inett mechanic find upon their shelves
Whatever they and at pre witch fail salt
them Their goods all uf by the
wort men, ~ the latest fashions az paerns ftudiousy
followed and we csnDot doubt tb assertion that Is tho
beat most extensive and cheap tment to be found
Ia the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

brace window shades gilt cornice lace and muslin our
tsns In their stock Of ro,5s Ihe demand for window
decorate extending throus hout the country city
A FlkGusVN zs9h broadway and "a Reads street, ara
induetments Go there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
Arrest OF Counter1s iters bal Ohlo, &C.

CINCINNATI, Sept. "a, 1853.
counterftiting establishment has been discovered
Dayton, in this State and two parties arrested
large quantity Of admirably executed gold and
silver coin found.
In the Of Kssane Judge Rogers lat evening de.
cded that the testimony Of Charles Mlsri and wife
admissible Judge Flynn, the former trial. rusd Mrs.
MiIard's testimony out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

Tremendous Bsrgsits In Carpets
ut HInAM ANDEuSOs,Si
No so BowerSi
ImmeDse hssof tmsari
= xmiI ster TURKEY, persiai
Velvet Morale ADD 8russolsi
1hre. Pb aud Ipsr IA ca petsi
uos3is nus and r.bis Covorsi
Gold Window 81 ad.sI
flogr OiIcloths, 90 8 yards widel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

sASASsAH. Sspt. "a, 1853.
The steamship Alabama, Captain Ludiow, has arrived
hero in sixty one hours from New York.
CHARLESTON, Sept. "a, 1853.
The U. s, Mail steamship Union arrived here from
New York 1T seven O'Clock last (Ffsay) night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
CHAS L. FROST, for Committee.


~
The Misson School sOcisty g. Platte Hall NO. l,1oZ
B,osdway. Tnr third ttrsst VIII meet Of three
O'Clock ibis afternoon. when coilso vii b taken for
the be of CHILDREN left hsbs BY the recent aiie
tapn q. New Orlesns meeting for the objest WIN
also held the evening Interesting addresses viii bs
made IN connection with singing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
Ricr Cnrpe,ings. s.ni.n . I.pnnsbnrx.

H1OMHSUWKy, I'M
Pearl pfopscsd cshtbt styee
,sprspg desirable rich vel.
A pestry Brussels shree ply apo ingram osrpetiass,
Esgsb hBsscaa oil cOtrs sd all other goods per-
aiming the trade all OF which they offering A prices
A an nllenae 90 mi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
Dxssruct,ve FIRE ut Bangor.

BANGOR. Ms. Sept "a 1858.
The sawnill Of General Veszie in this place, de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. Loss $50 o0O An insurance
on the property for so Co., in Hartford expired few
days since; the loss is therefore total.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

stsepti Of saers to eesuol and select stock Of
ssrp'ig osiosbs stnrow shades hearth Door mats
10, at bYsrr's carpet I'D oilco,h warehosse NO Ok
Bo~ery Beautiful thrss o'y csrp.s'rv g 50 Sd GOOD
y. 70 100 PEI y.xd. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
The Law Courts.

The motion on the Comms ioners report respecting the
Canal and Walker streets was brought mp
before Judge Roosevelt In the Supreme Court Yesterday
and after objections. was postponed th:Friday
nsxt Before Judge Mitchell motion for reference res
peetDg the MorrisaniA property WAS pAntsd. Judge
Nelson gave another dscision in Admiralty appeal,
sHrmipg the decree Of the court below hcro was -
other business transacted Of any special Dpsrtanca
The Common Pleas Trial Court adjourned roH Tho tsrns
and the argument calendar Will be taken up Aonday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
julien - All NC Works by TINS Gre,

JUIIIeh q III VIC VVOfKb ny IH1S UFeRG ArtE6G,
which been play with much Castle
Garden, TO be found AT the warer0oms Of HORACE
wATkIs 3 Broadway, the goat piano and estao.
Lib.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
Flxemen's Row at Satlck.

BosroS. Sept. "a, 1853.
Some thirty companies Of aremen mustered At Nstck
yesterday for trial of engines The dinner provided
falling short row ensusd in which the tables were up
set erocsey destroyed and the tent pulled down. after
which the trial proceed cd quietly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

sasr.yed and printed the best Bristol
Wedding stationery OF the most styles The
70 past with persons get without cards.
The have removed their old Warren
street, 10 3@9 Broadway, AID Wall or street
hyatt CORNELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

On the 18th INST . riot occurred the Pacific Rail
road H. Luss bst.eeo party Of lr,s,mso durins
which . San, SaSsd Thomas Quinn, was killed, and
several otAsrp hjuysA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
Delegate to the WING Convention.

Delegate to the Wing Convention.
UTICA, Sept "a, 1853
The Wing Convention of the First AsseUby district Of
Oneida county to day appointed Major G. ~ schoofsh,
Of wbtestown delegate to the State Convention.
resolution unanimously passed requesting the dele
gate to urge the nomisaon Roscoe Conckng for At
tornev General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
Return OF the Boston City Guard.

BosToN, Sept "a 1868.
The Boston City Guard reached home th. evening after
having passed . delightful day in Worcester as the
gussts Of the Worcester CITY Guard They received
at the depot here by hundred old members Of the
and partook Of collation. st the Revere House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

The Mortality at Philadelphia.

The Mortality at Philadelphia.
NINE MORE FATAL CASES OF YELLOW FEVER.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept "a, 1853.
The total number of deaths In this city during the
past week was 2OS and includes nine from yellow
Illness Of Judge John Y. Mason.
BALTIMORE Sspt. "a, 1858.
The Richmond Eransner says that Judge John Mason
Ia very Ill with bilious fever 1t nt@ates that he win
accept the mission to France II 1t is rendered him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

Providence Sept. "a, 1853
The resolution removing the judges which parsed the
House. was laid the table In the Senate and the final
disposition Of it is doubtful
blu has been introduced in the House calling con-
venon the basis Of universal suffrage to repeal the
regist1y tax . qualification for voting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

ShIpPers per Clipper Bh'P FampoFO, Tor San
FrADcsco will please all shsir freight alongside ~
hand IN their bills Of lading for signature 70
oUr.ON 4 CO., "a Wall street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

EXTRAORDINARY SPEED. Our special correspondent al
the State Fair left Saratoga FidsyAt 80 H.,
arrived ct New York At A. twelve hours 17o miles
This was almost fast a. horse express could have
done the distance The time from Saratoga to Al
bsny (36 mss) on the Albany and Rensselaer, Railway,
four hours-not quite rapid good horse The
Hudson River train left Albany at advertised to
reach New York at II 2o-snly two hours out Of the
way Gentlemen, alter your tables, mp to tims.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
NEWS BY APH.



From Washsng ton city.
REDEMPTION OF UNITED STATES STOCK.
pDc7AL CORRESPONDENCE sEw YORK HERALD,
wAmSGroN, Sept. "a, 1883.
During the week ending Gay hundred and seven
teen thousand three HUNDRED and weight dollars In
United States stock redeemed at the Treasury Do
partment.
THE NEW DEMOCRATIC ORGAN.
FROM THE REGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT.
WASHINGTON Sept "a, 1858.
Beverly fuckers paper the Sentinel made its ap
pssrsnee this morning 1t sympsthsss with the hard
shells Of New York and promises Ito give the President
its ind PENDENT support.
The Yellow Fever 1t New Orleans, SC.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. "a, 1853
There thirty four intermens for tho twenty four
hours ending this morning. Of which twelve from
yellow fever.
During the week there were two hundred and afty.
three Deaths hundred and fifty eight Of which were
from the fever.
The epidemic is s.in raging with great virulence at
vicksburg and along the river coast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

Co. will open their Paris mil intr Monday ns
sheir store No. l3 Spring sest second block Of st.
that che goes out Paris every -inser and and
teect the ntess and choicest that
Ladies In ved call them selves AL
Of misses bonn.ts a. from two to fifteen
ofage French and headdressss all prioes
surprisingly low -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
The Directo. or enc q ..uua.uou ror


Industry Of eli Nations give notice that the
exhibition TO the public all It's brsAehes
Soms and additions will hereafter, from time ~
time be bu In It's great apartments Of raw prsduee
cured articles machinery and hne arts. the sxht
bition may b. pror ouneed complete
aging that in all lis BY ths most com
pYebeDsve attractive that been made In this
country and they believe will favorAby with
ever made -
tho old ord IL altogether thing be-
fore colectd il tbs while the tive
the skill and the Industrial energy Of
Pc pie have never before been made so arparsat
The enterprise and the - ent of 900 exhibitors have
produced this array Of the beautiful lseful
ducts Of hun snd the Directors
invite then fellow ctiseos to brace the present oppor
tupity exanine and TO study collection the like Of
which has been AZ In all probability, will mot In
many yesrs again be tfered to their oSsorvasfon.
Nortim Livingston. Pbip Burrowes.
Alfred Peil Johnston Livingston.
August Belmont. Charles ". Fest<r.
Alex Hamilton, Jr. Theodore Ssdgwick.
Geo. Il schuylo. VIM. W. stone.
Libert Anderson. William Whettsn.
HeprJ R / uDhsm. John Durham.
W. c. Il Wadd~ William Kent
Jacob A. Wesseryelt. Watts Sherman.
James Hamilton. y. W Edmonds.
TBEoDoRS skDGwiCK, President.
CHAs L. ANDERSON Treasurer.
LABAr q. STUART. Acting Secretary.
Office Of the General S0pes lntendont, Cryo.
ka) Palace, New York, Sept 10 1858.
Notice 10 hereby given that appc atoms to oxh.
VT n this building, whether foyei domestic,
granted. J. n BATCH ALDER
Secretary Of the Su perintendsnts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

BY nAFFERci LEAsK ths fall cannot se surpassed In
ye or durahiiify and are solo much lower than the
Broadway prices Call and get Of these
hst and have Likeness Inserted in Il extra
charge. No 81 Chatham street opposite Chamber and
corner Pearl and Chatham streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

Good Boots AMI SHOES
Ths best place In the city
to get tho best feot gear IL
at BRUUKs' Shoe Palace,
675 Broadway and at his
old stand, 100 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

THE QUESTION SETTIEp.-We are authorized
upon the most conclusive evidence, to say that
the newspaper reports Of the restoration of the
sntenfe cordiqie between Chevalicr WikoG and
Miss Gamble are wholly without any founda-
ton ia fact /; but that, on the contrary, it is the
belief OF the friends Of the injured party that
the aforesaid newspaper reports owe their
origin to disappointed spirit of revenge. At
all events, we chcerfully make the correction
called FOR by the facts in the case. The rela-
fions between the parties are the same as upon
the lodgmeat Of our Chevalier in "durance
vilen IL Genoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

to bis store No. "a John street, door Nassau
Periodical Fits -GeDtIemen rr0uOlel with
the shirt fever who In other words
about he sbaeesses 81 inc Of their Shirts
give their orders to CREAM, no aston House, with the
certainty Of satisfaetion He misses . nguren
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

CsIoKr.-Elevsn of the Wstsrvlls CONN., Cricket
Club will psy eleven Of the Ns~ York Dub, ct the New
York grounds, Hoboken, comnenchs to-morrow, Mon
day, 2eth. We learn that the best players Of the New
York Club, Mesars. Cuyp Ms'sh. Docksy, Harvey, and
several others ~ .sbarred" 10 this game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

To the LaA Ies.- Ubs0ell, Plerson d Lake.
No. AL Broadway wife their old patrons tho public to
their fall Of plAn elace
and plaid sill also choice and select drsss
goods embracing macy ties selected their
Arm n Continental markets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
IT'S NO Use w. Give Is Up, and Admit thai

II. HARLLY keeps the best assortment of ladies' fue
furs In city TIE fnisn style aud taste about his
goods he surpassed us losg pevense i'm
Porter and hi thai
have He has from Maiden lane his old stand
to bis store No. "a John street, door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

1CK, FIe6idont.
CHAs. Z. ANDERSON Treasurer.
LABAr c. STUART, Acting Secretary.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08
Cure for HydrOphObia.

A remedy worthy TO be made public,
it is said, has been found out by Baron
dc Chastcigner, for the entire cure Of hy.
drophobia. 1t consists in the immediate
application on the wound Of the pure al.
kali volaiil; then prepare three bottles,
each to contain quart Of pure water and
seventy two drops Of alkali; then it is
necessary TO give the patient glass Of
that drink every three hours, for the
first tweuty four hours. after which he is
only to drink glass in the morning, and
another in the evening, till the three
bottles are finished. The application of
the compressor, saturated with alkali
must be often renewed within the three
days. After that period, if the wound
looks we'll it must be treated as an or.
dinary wound; if on the contrary, the
wound appears to be irrita,el, and dis.
charges a yellowish matter, ana if the
patient does not sleep i, is necessary to
resume the medicine. No acid must
be taken during the application of
alkali, and the patient must avoid salad,
and all other food containing acid; no
wine is TO be drank.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08
An Eighth Cabinet officer.

Tho annual meeting Of the National
Agric cultural Society, was held q; Wash.
ington on Thursday last. The principal
practical aim Of their declarations
seemed TO be the establishment ofonoth.
or Department Of the Government, to be
entitled the Agricultural Department.
This was advocated by Mr.. Calvert, oi
Maryland, and by Prof Mupes. We
rejoice at any step that looks to an in
telligent husbanding and encourage.
ment Of our domestic capabilities. .wheth
er they be manufacturing or asricultur.
al. We know that tic country is at this
moment pursuing system Of unlhrf,
and waste Of our rich agricultural patri.
mony that ought to be checked. The
intelligence being diffused through our
agricultural journals is accomplishing
much toward reform Of our prodigal
habits. But the free trade theories tha,
are rife and popular at the present day
more than Offset all the good they can
do. We are glad to see any thing that
promises aid TO these agencies in the dis.
semination ofsound opinion on the great
questions affecting our agricultural ca.
pabilities. 1.-THE establishment of De.
partment Of Agriculture would help the
matter we would gladly see it establish.
ed. The idea that has got possession Of
'heore,ic or humbugging politicians, that
the wisest thing the country can do is to
ship our earth. grown products out of the
country, instead Of consuming them on
the ground, is doing infinite mischief. Ii
lsprecisely the same thing as to assert
the good policy Of the farmer selling of
all the agricultural products ofhis place,
and thus forever exhausting, and never
replenishing the waste Of the fruitful ele
ments of the soil by q judiclous con.
sumption on the farm, and a consequent
return to it Of the exhausted sources OF
fertility.-N. Y. Tribune.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08
Greek Of Homer A Living LANGUAGE.

An effort, says the Westminster Re.
view. has been made by Mr.. Black,
Professor Of Greek in the University Of
Edinburgh, to reform the pronunciation
Of Greek in that University. lie is
teaching his students to pronounce
Greek as they do in Greece. insisting
that it is not dead but a living laguage,
as amy one may see by looking at a
Greek newspaper. Professor Black
gives an extract printed last year OF
Athens, giving an account Of Kossuth's S
visit to America, from which it is evi.
dent ,ha. the Language Of Homer lives
in a state Of purity, to which, consider.
ing the extraordinary duration Of its
literary existence; two thousand and
five hundred years at least; there is no
parallel perhaps on the face of the
globe. After noticing few tri0ing mod.
ifica'ions, which distinguish modern
from ancient Greek, he states as u fact,
that in the columns of Greek newspa.
per o(,hc year 1852, there does not Ger.
tainly occur three native words that are
not pure native Greek; so very slightly
has it been corrupted from foreign sour.
ces.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08
DIONYSIUS' POETRY.

The tyrant Dyonysius had remarka
Bile itch for making verses, which were
always far below m0diocrity, and like
most bad poets he took every occasion
TO recitc them. His courtiers listened
with pretended admiration, and were
lavish Of their praises of what they term
ed the climax of excellence. Philoxe.
nes alone, himself an excellent poet, re
fused to join in the general acclamation
Of applause, and when asked his opinion
by the tyrant, replied, "That he thought
them very Indifferent, and not fit to be
recited as specimens of merit" Diony.
sius, cnraged at this frankness, ordered
the poet to be confined in the celebrated
prison of Syracuse. When he had re.
mained there for some time, long enough
it was thought, to weaken his spirit Of
independence, Dionysius who was very
anxious that he should admire his verses,
sent for him, received him with great IA
ni!iori,y and invited him to dinner
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08

A correspondent Of the Vermont
Chronicle writes from Dartmouth, that
Professor Hubbard has received a letter
from gentleman in Canada employed
in geological surveys, making inquiries
concerning the gold found on the Que.
bee River, in view Of that connection il
may have with the gold region on the
Chaudierc, the region ofhis exploration.
He states that the Chauderc, the region
Of his exploration. He states that the
Chaudiere and its tributaries bid fair to
be productive in gold-that he has trac.
ed three paralleled veins on that river
that it exists in the bed of the river de
Loup and that he has traced the lorma.
tion into Orleans County, VT. Tho
streams that float down the Eastern slope
of Troy mountains, whose waters run in.
to the Missisquoi River, he says, are
erich in gold. He states also that
gentleman ofhis acquaintance has found
recently, upon the bank, Of the Mem.
phremasog River, near Sherbrook, a
nugget, lin plain English, lump of
gold weighing fourteen ounces, (some
$25o) He states further that he himself
has found gold in Franconia, in tho bed
ofthe stream near tho furnace.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08

stinctivo knowledge Of your unspoken
wants; and says with the sweetest smile
in tho world, that she'll 'call again in
the morning. and SO the folds Of her
dress Autter through the door; and then
you crawl out Of bel the best way you
can, clutch looking glass to sec what
the probabilities are that you have made
favorable impression, inwardly rcsol.
wing, (as you replace yourself between
the blenkets) not to get vel! as long as
she comes 10 see you. Well, the up
shot Of it is, you have delightful lin
gering attack Of the heart complaint
For myself ! prefer prescriptions from
masculine hand! shan't submi, my
pulse to anything that wears bonnet!
FANNY FERN.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08
Proper kind of Beds.

The editor Of the Scientific American
soys in regard 10 the kind of bels mos,
suitable for refreshing slumber, there are
differences Of opinion; some are advo.
Gates for soft, and some for hard beds
The difference between the two is this
the weight of the body on soft bed,
presses on a larger sarface than on a
hard bed. and consequently more com.
fort is enjoyed. Children should never
be allowed to sleep on hard beds, and
parents err who suppose that such beds
contribute to health, hardening and dc.
velopns the constitution of children.
We have read accounts ola few quilts
being good beds for children in the sum.
mer, others ga corn husk Mattress or
"a pine board with piece of wollen
laid upon it," The latter kind of a bed
is a gross violation for the preservation
OF health. Eminent physicians DR.. Oar.
win among the number state that "hard
beds" have frequently proven injurious
to the shape Of infants. Birds cover
their nests for their offspring with the
soGlost down or the most velvcty moss.
The sollness Of the bed is not evidence
Of its being unhealthy, and they have
but poor understanding of the laws of
nature who think otherwise.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-08
FLOODS In CALIFORNIA.

A correspondent Of tho Journal Of
Commerce, writing from San Francis
CO on the 18th January, says that the
"wholo face of the country inland' Is
covered with one vast sheet of water,
and steamboats, are plying in all direc'
tons over the low lands. Our up'coun'
try neiyhbors at Sacramento, Marys'
willie, Stockton, and other towns, ore
Obliged to use boats in getting about
their streets. I| .
immense damage has already been
done, by the loss Of human life, loss o
stock, etc. A drove of 800 head Of cat
tie, Just arrived over tho plains, were
all drowned in the vicinity Of Marys
vile.
The snow on tho mountains is very
deep, cutting of all commune alton
with many inland towns. Tho rise o
water is great, and for months to CONF
we may look for frcshcts caused by The
melting snow.
All kinds Of farming operations ar'
suspended for the present. Everything
in the provision line is high and scarce
anG the amount Of suffering inland il
truly awful. Many valuable lives have
been lost. for want Of the nccessarics o
life.
Similar accounts come TO us from
Oregon, where flour has already advan
ccd to $40 per hundred pounds at .h'
| p,;ilco -