davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-25

AN OK THAT GIVES MILK.-Hr. James Thorn, OF
Clinton, has an OF that gives milk freely. He has
bag with four teats, each one Of which yields milk
like that Of the cow The bag Is divided into four
sections, but unlike the cows II has no adder. Each
teat independent III the others When MIXED out,
IL is readily supplied again, IKE that Of the COW.
Our informant states that the animal fine one is
worked every day on the farm Of Mr. T--PoSgh-
ksepss dmsrlcos-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-25
Ireland.
49,. .aor ,,,.n .fysnn

LHE POTATO CROP.
The Dublin correspondent of the London Times,
writing under date OF July 18th, says There
are reports from Monaghan, Derry, Galway, aud
one or two other localities of the temperance
of the fatal blight of 1916. These statements,
however. shous6 Be received with great caution,
as it is !nore than probable that they are, If not
invented for an obvious purpose at least premature.
1t is full month too soon for the "forestallers to
commence their wretched trade upon prospective
season of scarcity,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-25
WRIGHT, CANDY & co.'s CIRCULAR.

LIVERPOOL July IL 1870
Our circular adyices, per Enrops, 8h instant might
snog BE- reiterated without fur Their comment devoid
81 all interest OF novel cnara,er has been produce
aIhets since her departure In cotton tue busios.s
that has t,anEpiyed has been average ecale in
late operations, but conducted 10 euch quiet
that the extent II not apparent till the day co,e Hold
eet The demand freely at unchanged prices for the
beiter cesess TO which the Inquiry Is prime psly
fiji CO., the lover AIDES beD nominal value eud diff
cult realize Eastern political alters are Of
vsryb cha acter, and influence about the s.ne esc
they have psoduced since existing dis putsa aumsd
formidable Appearance 70 the pref adioe Of all thor
sideratiops The American sdvices, per Asia. skich
arrived Sunday norrisy, haTo rneq ueuty besa e.
ceivso dead letter The estimated salel of pas.
three days srv-
ga anc s',e $ Esp AZ Brsi,, Egytr. su,at
Monday. 900 5000 600 100 800 900
Tuesday. g 600 1900 g. 500 200 ~ 800
The import for the time Is ebost bales Of
al De- criptiocs
There continues to be STEADY demand ct Arm prices
for al KINDS Of goods and yarns suitable Tor she de-
parnent nj trade but In qualities OF each Tor export
there IL little nothing doing and lower rass would he
accepted to secure orders, stocks being the
The strike amongst the Stockport operatives remains
without approach 10 q ernspronise.
Our grain nsrket has undergone q complete eI,nDge
within the past few dsya, hesviness and eepeesson
taking the place Of the previous excitement aud oy-
snsy shiok isto b. attrbuted 70 tho nors suhaoe .s
Of the london and o.hsr inland markets. IS veil rs the
improved accounts Of harvest prospects In France for
which quarter the buying MAS entirely spbsdsd To
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-25

THE SICKNESS AT wILLrAMsPoRT MD.--A letter
dated July 49, ssys:--"We have had, as yet no ease
of cholera. l1he disease now somewhat prevalent,
ia one to which the whole country Is more or less
subject during the warm months Of July and An
gust seldom proving fatal when properly managed"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-25
prrgGyn.

The Russian war steamer Gremdstchy, which
brought the Grand Duchess Katharine and Duke
George, OF Mecklenburg Strelitz, TO Wismar last
Sunday, has on its return, taken to ST. Petersburg
Grand Dukes to the Emperor of Russia is suspected
to have for its object an arrangement for withdraw
ing the Oldenburg protest against the London pro-
toco on the subject of the Danish succession. This
brre suspicion has snfced to raise considerable IN
dipnation here among these who look forward with
apprehension to the possibility oftbe Danish throne
within one or two generations escheating to the Rus
sian Emperor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-25
Russia


committee, under the presidency OF the ,frand
Duke Constantine, General Admiral, has just pub
shed the result Of its labors since 1850 in the last
numbers OF the Incdi6er. The work is entitled the
"New Naval Regulations" and is an adaptation OF
the former regulations to present necessities 1he
Russian Baltic feet which consists Of three squad
IONS is at present stationed the white squadron In
the Baltic, the red Cronstadt, and the blue IN
Cronstadt, where the war steamers also are.
Tie portion Of the Petersburg and Warsaw rail-
read from here TO the Imperial Palace of Gazschina
orty nine werats) is to be Teaay for traffic By Oeto,
Der next, and its continuation TO Dunaburg carried
on with vigor. A branch from there to Riga has
been undertaken by private company IN that port,
under guarantee Of four per cent from the govern
ment. =
On the 9th and 2sth of June there was sailing
match OF the Imperial Yacht Club of st. Peters
burg from the roads at Cronstadt, round the island
Of Nerva, and back to the roads. The winning ve.t
sci sailed the distance, one hundred and six ltalian
miles in fifteen hours nine minutes. On the follow
ing day Mr.. Vanderbilt left there in his yacht North
Star for Havre.
The drought in Finland has had prejudical effect
on the crops, whilst, on the contrary, the Govern
n.ents Of Twer, Jarosaw, Wladimer, and Kostrowa,
and the country adjacent to the Wolga promise we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-25

interest, moro profoundly impressed than ever with
the importance Of this Military Academy 10 the
highest interest OF nation, and in the conf
dent assurance that It's future career will be as
honorable rs its past history has been useful and
patriotic.
IL. =. Davies, N. Y, Pres. James Purvianoe Miss.
A. V. Brumby, Ga, SEC. Dwight Jarvis, Ohio.
Daniel GOodenow, Maine. Joshua Baker, Louisiana.
VIM g. Bates, Mass Geo. T. Ward Florida.
r. w. Andrews, Conn George Temple, Iowa.
J. c. Groom Maryland. II. s. Baird, Wisconsin.
X. Rayper. n. Carolina. Francis Hewson, Penn.
To the Hon. SECRETARY OF WAR.
Niagara Fa,is-The Accident-vtsaters
Those who glance, as we have recently done, says
the Buffalo Express, o the 23d inst, at the parapher
ala Of the late tragedy at this place, will not fail
to be awfully impressed with its horror. Distance
softens what is terrible, in this case as in others
That solitary log where RE the s, snS
victim 80 earnestly sought to gain, and was
defeated the immediate scene OF his dread.
ful end-al these are eloquent with nelan-
choly aud sorrow The circr instances Of death never
seemed SO wild and thrilling to US as here. Many die
of the same disease-by virtue OF the same casual
ty-but Avery's death was one of a kind, the Alpha
and We hope the Omega OF manner.
1t is singular coincidence that just one year ago.
to day, from the time OF Averys sunsrings and sad
fate, man rescued from the rapids on the other
side Of Goat Island by Robinson. Ged only knows
whether such scenes are to be annual; but prayers
do not come to nanght the last has ended.
We find the following in the IOckport C0ur,e' !,
and give it with the single comment that 1t seems to
us such plan mighthave rescued the unfortunate ::
gentleman frem tht, vil.ee Mr. Patt0n, incurred
the expeL Of birif lively express, and taag half
dozen with MS aud tacsle, went to AAe Falls
and earnestly tneaed the privilege Of stretching his
large cable the river, but tremendously
thrust aside He h ID rope Of ample strength with
wLdsss TO tighten Il. de hd also arranged upon the
ripe pulley vita smaller ccrds attached by which to
draw him ashore When he had become asbed security
to it.
The business Of the Falls is now at it's zenith. The
hotels full to repletion and an air of enjoyment
is everywhere prevalent. When we there we fell
in with an assembly Of some 500 from I.ockport--
principally Sabbath school children who were cxcur-
sioning. Those, with the hundreds participating in
The Editorial Excursion, and the large number al
ready located there, brimmed Niagara az full as y
challce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-25

as final and conclusive
10th. We are oil Of the opinion that the pay Of the
per month ard very large majority OF the board
Of the opinion that it should he increased to $50
per month.
nth. We concur in the recommendations made by
the board Of vsiters last year, that the pay of the
superintendent should not be less than s3 900; that
the pay of instructors of French aud drawing should
be made equal to that Of the principals in other de-
parimens; that the principal instructors in practical
engineering, and Of artillery, &C., should be allowed
tie same compensation AS other principal professors;
that the first assistant instructor Of drawing and
French should be allowed the same pay as the first
assistants in all the other departments that all the
secondary instructors and teachers taken from the
amy should lie allowed $40 per month extra pay;
and that the fencing master who now nstrlicts two
classes, should be allowed the pay OF 5000 per
afinum.
l2ih. II the period Of instruction should be ex-
tended to five years we are OF opinion that the study
of eo ,ution, writing, English composition, history,
and the evidences OF Christianity. should make q
part OF the course to be arranged by the Academic
Beard and that the study of rhetoric should be post.
pOEod to the second year. For additional facts and
arguments In favor Of the measures VIC recommend
We refer TO tie reports OF the several committees
above Iamed.
18th We concrr in the recommendation espe-
cally Of the Committee on instruction. that an ap-
preparation Of So 600 should be made for the purpose
and for the reasons by them stated.
In conclusion, we would express the unminglcd
pleasure We have derived from the discharge OF our
duties a board Of visiters. Upon our arrival we
were received with distinguished courtesy BY the
Superintendent and other officers Of the institution,
and during the entire progress Of our abors every
possible facility has been afforded us for accomplish
ing the ends OF our appointment. We close our in.
vetteations and reluctantly leave this place, cele
brated alike for ts natural attractions and historic
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-07
DR.. URBAN'S
VEGETABLE FEVER AND AGUE
POWDERS:

The only sure remedy eoer hnonn for Chius and
Ferer, and warranted TO cure, in all cases, ifta-
ken according to directions.
1t cures, when taken according to direct ions,
in TWENTY MINUTES, leaving no Fever after the
Chill; very seldom requiring more than ONE
DOSE to make a PERMANENT CURE. A great mum
Der of cases, from two to five years standing,
have been CURED with the FIRST DOSE, and the
Chill has never, as yet, returned. The beauty
of this medicine is that it stops the Chill ia
TWENTY MINUTES, or less, and the patient will be
entirely clear from Fever after the Chill, which
is not the case when any other medicine is used.
1t has superseded all other preparations wher-
ever 1T has been introduced
Read what the Editors of the Louisville Dem
ocrat say from their own observation: DIR Ur-
bans medicine for the cure Of chills and fever
has effected some wonderful cures in our own
midst young man who has resided for sew
eral years in Louisiana, reached New Albany a
few weeks since, weak and emacated--literal!y
worn out physically with long continued chills
and fever. He made short stay at the house
of Judge Smith, where his old disease contin-
ued with no less severity than at home in Lou
isiana. Having exhausted almost every reme-
dy known to the medical profession, he procu-
red box of DIR Urban's celebrated medicine.
and after taking two powders was entirely re
stored to health. He has been we'll ever since
says his health has not been as good for sew.
eral years, and is now fast regaining his former
vlgor and the rosy cheeks he was won't to wear
This medicine can be had at the manufactu
rers' Depot IS Third ST, between Main and Mar.
ket, Louisville, Ky, wholesale and retail
URBAN d DIDLAKE.
iron the receipt of ST. the Powders will be
sent, free of charge, to any part of the U States
1t may also be obtained Of all the principal
druggists in the country. mlSy
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-07

dl,cdys, differ in the amount of crop
produced, if one of them is reduced
to finely divided powder, while the
otherremains coarse gravelor lum-
ply clay. 1t is not sufficient to put a
horse and his hay in the same barn
In order that he may get in good
condition. The relation must be
more intimate. Cohesion is one OF
the obstacles to chemical union. In
order that substances should combine
they must be reduced to powder
lake two pieces ofcrystalized nitrate
OF copper, roll one of them up in a
tin foil; grind the other to powder and
wrap it in piece of the same metal,
drop little water ON both as they
are rolled up. In few minutes that
which was pulverized will burst into
flame by combining with the tin
foil, while the other will not be afiec-
ted. This is one of the first pr'inci-
Piles of chemistry.
1t is altogether too late in the day
to doubt the value OF chemistry to
agriculture; Gin other words, soils of
the same composition precisely, so
far as analysis can Decide and in the
same condition, will produce like
crops. Otherwise, like causes will
not produce like Effects first pfins
cipio Of nature. The chemist has
been sent for.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-07
Come Haste thee Home.

come,haste til ee home the lamp is trimmed
An anxious heart is throbbinp there:
AND soft the eyes with tear drops brimm.d.
Are gazing on thy empty chair.
Oh, haste thee home, where tender smiles
Shall chase that care look from thy brow
While love and Joy the time beguiles,
Which passes there SO lonely now,
The fire burns brightly on the hearth,
The bucket dr:ps It's monotone.
AND lips which love the best of eartk,
Wait there to bid thee welcome home.
While red the Pickering FIRE flames glow,
The watcher notes her shadow fall,
And waits the absent one to throw
One more beside ii on the wall,
She watches by the cottage door;
She fingers by the garden gate,
And speaks thy dear name ser and DER,
Like some poor bird that woos its mate.
Then haste thee home the lamp is trimmed
An anxious heart is :hrobbing there,
And tender eyes. with tear drops brimmed'
Are gazing on thy empty chair.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-07
DIR. URBAN'S
ANTI-DYSPEPSIC EXCELSIOR
a nm PEW Apnii

will be given to any person who will pro-
duce better, safef. or more effectaal remedy
for Dyspepsia than DR.. Urben's celebrated
Anti by speptic Excelsior. Its action is in
perfect harmony with the system. regulating
all deficiencies and irregularities of the stomach
and creating healthy combination of the gas.
trio fluids. Those suffering from Dyspepsia
would do we'll to try it after having tried other
remedies to their satisfaction. The recipe fol-
this inestmable medicine was obtained by the
Doctor from the Japan Tribe of Indians, and
used by him with unequivocal good success in
the course of thirteen years practice in Texas
In no case did it fail and wherever it has been
used once. it has always spoken for itself
Try it. Prepared and sold by
A. URBAN, M. D.,
65 Third street, Louisville, Ky.
GFPrce ST. per bottle-to be had of all the
principal Druggists in the U. States.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-07
COUNTERFEITSi

Remember a base counterfet called I'll g
Farrelfs Arabian Linment" This spurious
preparation is sometimes sold as Farrell s Lin
iment" to those who are not careful 10 ask 10,
the genuine W b FARRELL'S ARABIAN
LlNIMENT; therefore ask for and take no OF h.
er than W Farrel's Arabian Liniment
The genuine Arabian Liniment is sold bv
Trowbridge 4 Sanders, Iowa City; Z Z Cav,
Burlington; 7 Mckinney, Keokuk; and by
merchants and druggists throughout the Uni.
ted States and Canadas
Grand Depot 81 Lake street, CHICAGO. Ills
May 4, 1853.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-07
MASONIC.

\A/ Iowa CRY LODGE No 4, meets on the
A first Saturday evening in each month at
S4S5A Masonic Hall.
ZioN LoDGE No. 81, meets OF the Friday eve
ming preceding the fun Moon in each month
Iowa CRY ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No. =, meets
on the first Mondav aveninp in each month.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-07

A TmID EDrroa.-The editor of "a
paper at Medina, Orleans county,
Louisiana, thus ~ noGnces his dcpar-
ture from single blesedness:
Extreme modesty and diGidence
forbid the mention of our marriage
on Thursday last, to Miss Kate Ry-
an, of this village. Consequently we
shall let our friends find it out by
their wits"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-07
I. OsOF @. f.

.,ssSKsg<. Koscrusxo LODGE No. 6, meets eve
Is Fry Wednesday evening at u o'clock,
.sSswssS~ at Odd Fellows Hall.
eureka LoDaE No "A, meets at Odd Fellows
Hall, on Tuesday evening Of each week at u
o'clock.
Coop SAMARITAN EScAMPMENr Of 0 o F of
Iowa City, meets On the first and third We'd
nesdays of each month at Odd Fellows Hall.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-07

A VERY fine and large assortment of ladies
"A and misses black and colored silk and last.
ing CATERS; also fine and heavy Morocco bootees
walking shoes and slippers, just received by
April 9 1853 II w FYFFE
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-07
The Miners Lament.


Hs ss1g-I have no harp or Lutte.
70 sound the stern DEGREES Of Fate
once Pc ssessed two hole flute.
But that sold to raise a stake:
Then wake.ihy strains. my wild tin pan.
alright the crickets from their lairs.
Make wood and mountain ring again
And terlify the grizzly bears
Ny home is on distant shore
My gentle love is far away
She dreams not that my clothes are tore,
And all besmeared with dirty clay.
She little knows how much, of late,
Amid these dark and dismal scenes.
I've struggled with an adverse fate.
And lived, oh Lord on pork and beans
Oh that bean would never grow,
To fling it's shadow DER nv heart
My tears Of grief are hard to flow,
But food like this must make them start;
The good old times have passed away,
And oil things now are strange and new,
All save my shirt and trowsers grey,
Three stockings and one COW hide shoe.
oh, give me back the days eff yorc,
And all those brig hit, though fading scenes
Connected with that happy shore,
Where turkies grow, and clam and greens.
Those days that sank, long weeks ago,
Deep in the solemn, olden times,
And LETT no trace that man may know,
Save trowseis all patched up behind
And boots all worn, and shirt all torn,
Or botched with most outrageous stitches,
Oh, give me back the days of gore
And my best go-to meeting bricles
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-07
w. B. Fla RR ELLIS
Celebrated Original
ARA B b., ! . Ll !,

ITNHE most wonderful remedy known to mar
i for the speedy, safe and permanent cur,
OF all diseases Of the human flesh, as we'll as o
| horses and cattle.
| The remarkable cures, great reputation and
| immense sale for w b FARRELLS Arabian
Liniment, has caused many counterfeits to ap
pear, by al! sorts of names to be scattered ove
the country, many of which possess little or ne
| medical virtue, and some of them calculated tc
deceive.
A base counterfeit, called G Farrells Ara
bian Eminent, was got up on the reputation O
my old established Arabian Lniment Beware
OF such attempts to deceive. Purchase none
unless it has my signature, w b FARRELL
ON the wrapper of the bottle. Look we'll, OIL
| you will get spurious article.
This Imminent is a composition of Balsam
and OILS, as well as purified Gums peculiar tG
| Arabia, and is the same Great Remedy which
has enabled the wild man of the Desert to per
form such wonderful cures. Its reputation is
we'll established i'm
Rheumatism, Spinal Diseases, Stiff Joints
Lameness, Swellings of every nature, Chill.
biains, nds,Sprains, Bruises, Burns Sore
Eyes, Neuralgia, Pain in any part of the svs.
TEN, and all Inflamatory and Nervous Dis
eases.
FOR HORSES AND CATTLE,
1t is certainly the greatest discovery of this or
any other age of the world 1t penetrates to the
bone, curing up all deep seated inflamations
releasing contracted cords, restores stiff Joints
scatters swellings of every kind, and is healing
in the highest degree
Sweeny, Stiff Complaint, Founder, Big Head
Farcy, SPAWN, Lameness, Sand Crack hard
Iumors, Calls, Sore Eyes, Chafes, Strains,
Bruises, Wounds, Scratches Film liz the Eye,
Caked Bag, Horn Distemper, DC, are perma.
nently cured by this
GREAT REMEDY,
Which has Esceised the APPRECIATION of the most
learned Physicians and farriers Of the day
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE,
Read trhat they say.
MUMPS,MUMPS CAN BE CURED!
The Lacon Herald, at Lacon, Ill, Feb Goth,
1851, thus speaks out:
W FARRELL's ARABIAN LINIMENr-We have
had positive, unmistakable evidence of the good
qualities of the above liniment in removing
pain and reducing swelling in that unpleas ant
and painful glandular disease called Mumps
On, observation has not been confined to sin
- - nut has extended to six cases within
eur 1 own FANNY Ed Herald
COLO CURln,,. N TEN MINUTES.
isAIb "a tn certify that T
Dr. VIM FARRELL:-Th,s ~ 'e'tiiS lnas
have used your Liniment in cases =. e"y a.ne
in horses, and l have never failed in all v ,.Nse
l use 70 cent bottle, and about one quart O,
water In hive or ten minutes after it is taken
down, the horse will be relieved from pain
would use little more in very desperate cases
although never failed with the 25 cent bottle
Respectfully yours, II HENDERSON.
Canahon, VIII CO, Ill, Jan 10, 1853