davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

FIRES IN NEW HAxPsHIRE.--The Manchester
Miro Of the 3lst ult. says tremendous fire was
at that time raging in Allentown woods by which
John Tenant the largest loser Of the Suncook fire,
was mourning another severe loss-severaI hundred
cords Of his wood having already been burned. The
Mirror also says that GunstSSva, r,eyIna3, Sand
wich, Red Hill, and all the mountains in close
proximity TO Lake Winnipiseogce, are on Gre.
There is good reason TO hope that the present rain
woods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

A VERY LroRTANT MOVEMENT OF rHE GENERAL
LAND 0FFIoE.--We understand that the Secretary
~ the Interior Ii about TO restore 10 "market MI
the land withheld from sale on account of the con.
Henplatcd railroads running through or near them.
except, Of course, In cases where Congress has
actually made the grants for railroad purposes
asked. large body Of very desirable lands will
thus become again subject 10 private entry at eli as
per acre or to location with land scrip. This e
important tobe speedily and widely known by way
OF preventing special action In them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

CHURCH DESTROYED ny FIRE.--The orthodox
church in Eastha npton was consumed by fire for
the second time within few months, On the 3lst
nit. The adjoining parsonage house was also de-
stroyed. The church was not quite finished, and
had not been occupied Il was built at the expense
OF Mr.. WillistoD. The loss on tire church building
Is about $l5 900; no insurance. The loss on the
parsonage g rfsniviy auJur SzJgO or which 81 800
M s.a insured. The Ere was the work 81 al inceD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

TRAIN 81 oPfKp By A F-Ry IN TIE WOODS
The rain from the south, on the Rutland and Bur
hrgton Railroad, was brought 70 8 stspd-s.iu ia
Ferrkburg, yeste day P. n. by fires IN the WOODS
carried mile or tso round, put into freight cars
ON this side OF the Dire aud reached here about four
hours behind the usual time Of arriy --Bayliag-
tor tpf) Free Press, dug. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

TIE MILLERnEs--A very comfortable circum.
stance has occurred to the Mllerites in the recent
1res In Name In the vicinity Of some Of the burn
Ing forests, the followers Of that fanaticism--the
Females aly-entertained no doubt that the
er1als had come in earnest; whereupon they went
cxaxy 1t once and some Of them have been taken TO
ne State Asylum. The believers in this beautiful
theory Eeem to take great comfort in it while II re.
mains theory, but they are frightened into insanity
a. soon as matters begin to look little serious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

A BuEvrse wEIL.-In Bloomington, III, there is
well that furnishes an nsxhaastibie supply OF gas.
about Twelve inches in diameter and eigS feet high
inserted, which sends no q flame ten feet from ia
extremity. The fame at first u blue, but as il
ascends expands and becomes bright. The well, 1t
IL expected, win be turned to q useful account,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

NACKEREI.-T Tho Yarmouth Register says that
The nackercl fishermen Of Cape Cod have done
poor business, thus far, the present season. Yes
other places, after an absence Of month, have
brought in usually but from five to twenty barrels
Of fab. The Register says that "the business has
Cecn growing worse and worse Tor the last two or
soon, 1t viii have to be abandoned"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

Dec 22s $50 Dec. $780, 3l3 Inc asa Inc 1853 la9
BY reducing the wheat TO -FOUR the quantity Of the
latter left At tide water this year. compared with the cor
responding period Of las. year. shows decrease Of
bbls. Of four.
The following table exhibits the amount at tbs seve.
raj deposories the 2Sth Of August subject to the
draft Of the United States Treasurer -
FNAScs THr -USrSm SrArEs-SURpIUs RIvKSUE.
Treasury OF the United States, Washington,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04
REcnrs or PRODUCE At npR WATER
Dec. o., 800 Dec s47. ooi Inc 2ls o2i DO,

Dec. ss,aoe Dec. 1901 Inc. 1850 Doc. 1902
The aggregate quantity Of the ar,icics IeH at
uce wster from The commencement Of navigation 10 the
sst Of August inclusive daring the years Is52snl 1885,
va as fo,l9ss.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04
:. rscsy, Nxs whsai, tu Corn, 6g. Bar ~, b.
'b4s... sib,oA7 2sai,42i s'Sos,s7l aoa'oio

Dec soo,46o Dec. 5ls2i3 Inc. 1904 $50 Inc 81 $40
The aggregate quantity Of the articles left At tide
water from the commencement Of navigation 10 the sst
Of August Inclusive during the years 1862 and 1854 was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

Value of merchandise put on market, week
ending Sept. !, 1854. 81 66A, 24U
Value OF dry goods put on market, wsek ending
Sept. l, 2344, eiS
80 O08, s64
The leading items Of importation last week were az
follows;chna, -, las; coal sa8 oo4 sarthen ware,
$il,ss7 India rubber, $2ll,7lo undressed skns,
slsile cutlery, s44559; iron. sl6t 1885, railroad mon,
$l07,los tin, so6,15O lead sl67 Ill; zinc sIl 375;
sugar, $145, 272 tea, s2ts 9l Watches vines
$63 The above aagre gate Is consider ably less than
for the previous week. but IL stu cootnues heavy for tho
season. The value OF merchandise imported into this
port last week creator than tho value Of merchandise
exported during tho whole month Of August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04
Markets.

LONDON MONEY HARRIET, Aug FL Pm.
The market for EDsfsh sscurtiaA has again opsnei
with heaviness, and prices about y per cent bel
yesterdays final quotations. There Is little to account
src circles generally there appears to be strong de-
sire to learn how Affairs In connection with the
yrsgressiDg. Consols for money quoted 81 u, and
n; three and quarter per conts 94s< to e5. Ex
Re tone II tho foreign market is generally we'll sus
continue to be ,upported with rmness, and quoted
% 70 lcl and s. to g for the ave and fou.
evening to u prem at the opening to-day again ad
vanced to prem from which latter quotation, hos
svsr there has hoen reaction and they now 6I< to
HArr PAST Two o,crocK-Consols for money 941s, for
Ne account o4s I, x. Turkish scrip is firm at 7'sto
premium. W.1
BROWN, sHIrLrY AND co.'s CIRCULAR:
LIVERPOOL, August q, 1854.
Hnee the date Of the above circular cotton has been
extremely dull the sales for the three days being only
bales with to exporters at prices rather In
wheat has declined 3D. per lOlbs Indian corn Cd per
quarter, and -four Cd. to Is per Dbl.
JAMES M'HENRY's CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL, August %, 1854
PnOvK1oSs-Bacon has declined Is. o As; the demand
= good, but there is fine here ost Of stock hav
Ing been injured by the Southern route In beef
very aSa ss
lard has declined there sellers at $685. but buyers
Ieuse 10 go on at over 50s Talow depressed by
tnued supplies from hussia contrary to calculation Of
speculators. Rice quiet.
BREApsruns. There Is a large consumptive demsnd
for -four and wheat, Mt about previous rates. Stocks
IL prospect of abundant harvest, business
, without animation The rapid extension of potato
disease speculative feeling in Indian corn and
an Offering at about 35s. finds ready buyers
CoxToN--The market keeps very dull, the demand
Being limited and the supply large prices rree uar
and mostly 16d per pound lower again tas weeE In
Manehester to day, very little Is doing, but prices
not generally lower.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04
Italy.

LETTER TO GARIBALDI
The adherents Of Mazzini have addressed the fol.
lowing letter to Garibad relative to the explanation
concerning the recent revolt at Parma:--
GKsERAL-Your protest. inserted in several Piedmon-
teae Journals has given rise to sinister nterpreta-
sns For the sake Of your honor which, having fought
under Jour orders We have right to defend against
Axnant comments, we demand Of you . frank and
straightforward declaration. We have shared With YOU
the peris Of war; and the suerngs Of exile. We have
she'd together our blood for the triumph of object
the Independence of Italy Our adversares regard your
hitter frst step towards compromise and an act In
lhect contradiction with progr and prnc
bsAoOves You to disabuse the creduous and con-
found the imposters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

From the London Chronicle, Aug 1871
Intelligence has just been received from CAPTAIN
6geleld, who had reached Disco Island in the
PnGnix, at the end Of June. The report Of the
season was highly unfAvorable, both a. to the
preceding winter and present season. For many
years 1t had not been known so severe, and there
is some fear that Captain Mglefeld may not be
able to cross Baffns Bay, and 80 reach Beechey
kland, In which case the absent vessels, and es-
pecially Captains Mcclure and CoIlinson, will not
BE- relieved this year, and we must remain ignorant
= what has boon done in the prosecution Of the
search for Sir John Frankhn's expedition.
large quantities Of ice which have been seen in the
Atlantic during the spring, and even the summer,
nay have been occasioned by the disruption and
Bs6hns Bay, leaving it comparatively free, while
Me narrower portion at the southern outlet has
been choked. We trust, therefore, that as Captain
lngls6eld proceeded to the north ward he would find
TIE less hindrauee to his progress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

The amount Of cash in the Boston Sub Treasury at 10
O'Clock NJ, Aug. 81, 1854, was -, 4O5, 100 Of.
The following table shows the quantity of some Of the
principal articles Of produce left at tide water from the
commencement Of navigation to the 3st of August
elusive during the years 1852 1913 days. 1853 49, days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

The crops m south western Missouri will no: yield
oneiourth CT their average quantity. Flour In that
sectionn worth $40 per barrel, and corn meal 81 y
The Glasgow Times of the Gath ult, speaking of
the drought, says I'VE incline to the belief that
the community Ia worse scared than hurt. Croak.
ers have not had snch season for some time, and
IL IL right they should enjoy it.
The Columbia Statesman of the 18th has the fol.
lowing Mr.. Pleasant Robnett Of Boone. has ssnt
US specimens OF his present crop of corn and they
look almost as well as specimens of former years.
Last season we had bushels Of long, big ears sent us
asspecimens, and they were somewhat an annoy
ance. Now, a. corn il corn, specimens by the cart
Lad will be in order.
The st. Joseph Gazette speaks fayorably Of the
prospect OF the hemp and corn crops in that part Of
the State. II says the latter is not % good last
year, but in many places Q very fair crop will be
rAseQ-say eight barrels to the acre. Toe early
com mas suffered from the drought more than the
!, Inc Warsaw Democrat, of the 18th ult., says:--
!. never aimee the settlement OF this country has
c plospects OF the corn crop been 50 dscouragng
- s1e P.esens. The whole Of Southwest Missouri.
ana 70 some extent the whole State, with part of
Arkansas and Texas, is within the rance If this
dreadful drought The Usage river II lover than
even before Known. The corn crop az this ro1iou
vii NOT yield more than fourth Of an avera go
crop. many nelds-nay farms viii make mans
not even seed. The corn on all the gravaiiv Ia : IL
Is now nred nearly to the top blades. The liz
grass on the ridges Is all dead parched mn. as oI
~ WHO s1ruDbery In many places. MAnv Of tna
trees are dying ON the gravey ridges. In fact The
GLASS ana leaves Of the shrubbery Is 80 par he'll IN
msgy places, that it viii burn az IL ordinarily would
10 Ao'emoer. We have had no rains except one or
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-24
CHINA. CHINA. CHINAl

~ S. FOWLER co. (store in Odd Fellows Hall,
VI 7th street, have Just completed opening large
assortment Of CHINA, QUEENSWARE and GLASS,
making their stock at this time equal to any in the
country consisting in part follows, viz:
Decorated gold band and plain white French China
Dinner, Desert, Tea, and Breakfast Sets and do
tachcd pieces, such as Fruit Baskets, Competitors,
Casserocs, ornaments for dining tables, and Punch
Bowls.
India China, in dinner and tea SETS and detached
pieces.
Iron Stone China, decorated flowing blue and white
dinner, tea breakfast, and toilet SETS and detsch
cd pieces in evcry pattern and shape.
Also, in great variety
Dresden, Terra-cotta, Parian, and French China;
Vases, Card Receivers Jewel Stands;
Candlesticks, Motto Cups and Sauccrs;
Mugs, Pitchers, DC.
GLASSWARE rich cut and engraved.
Crystal straw, stem, and Pressed Goblets;
Champagncs. Wines, Cordials, and Tumblers,
Finger Bowls, Water Bottles, Spoon Holders;
Toilet Bottles, Cologne Bottles, Globes;
Lamps, rich and plain Decantors;
Cut and pressed Bowls, and sivcred Bowls;
Solar. ETHEREAL, Hall, and Side Lamps
CandeIabras, Girandolcs rich and plain Casters;
Britannia Coffee Urns, Tea Sets covered and I'M
covered;
Pitchers, Punch and Molasses Pitchers;
Fine Cutlery and Albata Forks Spoons &c, OF the
most approved and latest patterns;
Also, Block Tin Coffee Urns, higgins Teapots
Plate Warmers, Egg Boilers &c.
With an endlesss variety Of goods not named which
we respectfully invite strangers and citizens 10 call
ana examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Storekcepcrs and country merchants win find IL to
their advantage 10 buy Of u.s. as our facilities are
States and We are determined TO sell as low.
II. b. Goods carefully put up for the country by
experienced packer. and delivered free Of charge
in any part Of the city. Jan. 2-dtf
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-24

CtAN be easily made in selling the Popular books
~ published by Miller, orion, Mnlligan, success.
sors TO Derby Miller Auburn, and Derby, Orion, a
Mulliuan. Buffalo
Atno previous time has the demand for Good Books
been so active as at present he great masses Of the
People. who want and win have them, not within
the reach Of tho Local Bookstores and il has become
a well tanned fact that OF the Publications Of
merit and real utility from time to time issuing from
the American Press largo proportion must be sold
by Book Agents, Coiportetus, md CanUasseys, not
at all.
To all who are DESTROYS 10 aid the dissemination
of Pure and Wholesome Literature and mono other,
we offer great inducements to engage in the sale Of
our Popular Books for the People. We publish
Good Books, seif-pginted, and strongly bound, and
which sell readily wherever offered.
Catalogues Of our Publications containing full par
ticulars, furnished on application post paidl TO
MILLER, ORION, a MULLIGAN,
Publishers Of Popular Books
April 1--4t Auburn and Buffalo, New York.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-24
PEOPLES PATENT OFFICE.

SO Nassau street, Nerc York
DESIGNS, &es--Persons wishing to obtain United
~ States Letters Patent for Designs, respectful
ly informed that all the necessary drawings and pa
pers are executed by the undersigned, at the PEG
PIES PATENT OFFICE, SO Nassau street. New
York, With despatch, very moderate terms.
Under the laws OF the United States, Patents arc
granted for ornamental works and decorations Of ev-
cry kind such the Ornamental designs upon stoves
walls, ceilings wood and metal carvings, busts, stat
ucs compositions Of all kinds in alto and basso 70
ievo, new forms ofjewery, watch cases. new designs
for stamping woocn silk, cotton or other fabric
or for any new impression label, ornament, to be
placed on any article Of manufacture, any and
original shape form OF any article Of manufactures
Such Patents secure to tho Patentce the exclusive
right TO make and vond the for period Of sover
years, the Government fec being SIS gold
The law for Designs requires the same process in
soliciting. as for mechanical invention, viz model
specimen Of the article duplicate drawings speci
hcatiens, claims nc All the papers and drawings
are executed by the undersigned For further in
formation, which be had free Of charge apply TO-
or address. ALFRED y. BEACH,
sol;eitor Of American and Foreign Patents.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-24
RaUIr AND ORNAMENTAL TREES AND PLANTS.
The ProhibitiOnist.

rT,HE PRoHIBITIoNIsT-exclu a Temper
Il paper--is published monthly, at Albany, by the
Executive Committee Of the New York State Tenn
perancc Society. ii. Vaudeville, d. D., Editor, as
sisted by X. @. Delav6n, ESQ
II Is printed in the folio form, on double m edium
shoot making eight large fohr-columned pages to
number
1t advocates the Cause Of Temperance generally,
and especially the Legislative Prohibition Of the Traf
fc in Intoxicating Beverages.
II Is National in spirit scope and aim; and 10 rap
idly becoming National also, in its circulation and
influence. Orders respectfully solicited II will be
furnished ut the following low prices:
One copy for one year $3.50
Three, TO one address, ono year 100
Seven, do do. 200
And for each additional four copies 81 will be ask
cd, for any quantity less than City copies
For fifty copies, to one address $11
For 100 do. do. 20
No subscription received fof less than one year
and In every tho order must be accompanied BY
the money Letters, in all cases, must be post paid
Address o. sC0VILL,
March 9. Publishing Agent, Albany.
~ journals friendly please publish.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-24
NEW YoaKRscoRnER.

Tenth Volume enlarged In quarto form. The largest
baptist newspaper In the world. Price. In advance,
by mail, -; by carriers, 81 80. Luther r.. Beech.
era Co., Proprieicrs, i22 Nassau street, New ork
| N the determination to make their journal COM
l. plote repository Of general and denomination al
religious intelligence aud Of the news Of the day as
we'll as the earnest advocate Of sound Christian doc.
trne and social progress tho proprietors will summon
for these ends every available facility whether edi.
tora or Ia the way Of contributors and correspond
ents. They have engaged able writer's at home. and
their correspondence from England and Continental
Europe, from Asia and every part OF America, they
believe to be unsurpassed BY furnishing paper Of
the highest grade from this great commercial centre
they hope to increase tho paironsge with which they
are already favored from every section Of the United
States and the neighboring British Provinces
The tonth volume nenccd March 20. Sub
scptons arc solicited and the present is suggested
as tho best timo for forwarding names with payments
accompanying i. K. BEECHER.
April l4-4tdw s. s. CUTTING.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-24


PROSPECTUS OF THE AMERICAN JUBILEE.
proclaim liberty throughout all the land, unto
all the inhabitants therssf"--LEv. XIV, TO-
WILLIAM go0DEII,, 4s Bcekman street, New
w York, proposes TO publish paper Of the above
title, specimen number Of which Is already issued
on large medium paper, quarto form.
PRINCIPLES AND MEASURES.
Slavery il criminal-Illegal--A violation Of tho
ConstitutionThe States have constitutional right
to maintain 1.-THE American Government and peo-
PIC bound TO suppress it-All the Slavery IN the
nation s national Slavery, and the nation Ia respon
sble for it--No more Compromises with Slavery nor
recognition OF past Compromises No more slave
hunting among freemen = No recognition of slave
property--No voting for candidates acceptable TO
shareholders.
TgRxs-For twelve numbers, whether monthly or
mi-monthly, as may be deternined) single copy,
so cents FIVE copies. to person, 81 eight copies
do, So; thr y copies. do, So All payments in ad
vance. Poet Office stamps received and givcn in ma
king change.
Should the paper, unexpectedly, fail Of support,
moneys advanced win be refunded in books written
by VIM. goodell, viz Democracy Of Christianity, 2
vols, $50 History Of Slavery and Anti. Slavery 81
American Slave Code, rs cents; Premium Tract on
Slavery and Missions, 81 per hundred; or, in other
Books and Tracts Of the Anti Slavery Depository, AZ
Beekman street, New York. April s.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-24
THE HoRTICULTURIST,
And Journal of Rural art and Rural

And Journal of Rural art and Rural Taste.
TINE H0RTICULTURIsT is Monthly Journal,
i devoted to Horticulture and its kindred arts, Ru
raj Architecture AID Landscape Gardening. 1t is ed
tied by p. BARRY, late Horticultural editor of the
Genesee Farmer and author of that popular work,
THE Fruit Garden" To those who cultivate Fruit
Flowers this work is Indispensable as it contains
full directions for cultivation well every thing
new the subject, either in this country in Eu
rope.
THE H0RTICULTURIST is beautifully printed,
the best paper with costly illustrations wood
and stone. 1t contains As pages, without advertise
ments and each number has full page engraving on
stone of fruit flower. drawn from nature
by tho best living artist in this line.
TERMs.-T'ao0 dollars per annatui, an Advance. A
discount of % per cent allowed to agents. Postmas
ters and others invited to act agents, to whom
specimen numbers will be sent free of postage ap
plication to JAMES WICK, Jr,
Feb. A. Publisher Rochester, New York.
P.S. A new volume commenced on tho first of
January
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-24
NEW BOOK BY REV. JACOB ABBOTT.
"ROLLO ON THE ATLANTIC,

BEAUTIFULLY illustrated with original designs.
ID By Jacob Abbott.
Rollo on tho Atlantic Is the first boolcsof So
res to be published under the general title of Rollo
Tour In Europe
Extract from the Preface:
"The books are intended to be books of instruc-
ton, rather than of mere amusement and, in peru
sing them the reader may feel assured that all the in
formation which thoy contain not only in respect to
the countries visited and to tho customs usages and
modes Of life that described but also in regard to
the general character of the incidents and adventures
that the young travellers meet with is in most strict
accordance with fact The main design Of the nara
tive is thus the communication of useful knowledge
and everything which they contain, except what is
strictly personal in relation TO the actors in the story
may be depended upon as exactly and scrupulously
true Published by
VIM. j. REYNOLDS a CO.,
Jan. 8 "a CornhiI Boston.