davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

TINTED STATES MAZE LINE FOR CALIFORNIA,
~ via Aspinwall and Panama.--Passsge only T5 Tho
lsthmus crossed In six hosrsTpesday, June 20 at two
o'clock p NJ from pier oot Of Warren North river
will be dispatched the feet steamship GEOACE Law o.
y Fox " .. Commsnde-, to connect a. Panama with
the we'll known and superior steamship SONORA Through
tickets by this line DO the following
very cheap rates-First cabin, state berth
Mr. Bnkleys entire transit teaet from ship TO $ss5
second cabin saloon berth including Huxley entire
transit ticket az above tSO seeIase berth including the
walk tide 70 Panama S5 The pa.
eengers the of Pacific and u s. Mail uhp
Companies and parties about visit
lfornia invited to call and examine for themselves
For passage apply at the Company Office, to
CHARLE5 A. WHITNEY, III West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

r VAN ANTWERP. MISUNDERSTANDING
e.: glass, and China-J Z. VAN ANTWERP SON
will sell Tuesday 18th inst ut ZIG Pearl street.
astsly after the package sale 500 lots grng
dpt and edged ware Rockingham and yellow and in
lots suit city retailers and merchants
the morning of the galc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10
ONE MORE GRAND SALE OF SEVENTY. 1--WE

half miles from Jersey CityDAyID SCOTT Will sell at
auction Monday next June H. At O'Clock the
IN the village The above property FOR beauty and hesh
6 l0cston and business by fine plank
roads is The Bergea Point railroad being
surveyed will very not directly through the
70 and from the ground free Of sxpenie For further par
tioulArs inquire Of the suc tioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

LNRASKLIH MUSEUM. NO. IS BowERv, opPOsIxn
q the Bowery Iheatre.-Geo Lea, proprietorrhe sbevs
10 the only establishment iu York tho mod1R
artists exhibited Perfrma givsa twice dag,
No. 50 Eowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

nONETTrs ACTING MONKEYS DOGS ANY
- goats, ct the Chness Assembly Rooms $50 broadway
the ST. Nicholas Hotel open every night O'Clock
and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons o'clock m
entertainments viii comprise serious and comic pAass
the monsey circus melo dramatic spectacle the Ds-
serter together with Donets truly beautiful Chemical
susions Doors open at to At O'Clock A.
mission 20 CENTS children half price, n
ladies. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

ucrIoN KoTIC..-ExECUToRS SALE OF HOUSE
"A hold furniture, In BrookIyn.-SAMuEL QS0OOD.
suotesssr store No o. Nassau street VIII sell on Tues
Saoket srsc Brooklyn the whole OF the household far
urs contained therein BY order Of the execusors Casa
logues q marnlne Of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

fyANADA-NLW HOTTEST LAWRENCE UAxE,
~ having been enlarged, 10 rsopened.
Montreal. May l, ls64 HOGAN PDsuL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

No ITO Centre street, corner Of Franklin Mortysge
viiion street at 10 o'clock and at West Thirty fifth street.
between Seventh and Eighth IL NJ by virtue or
two chstte mortgages large assortment OF iron bedstsd
iron chairs iron cradles iron safes desks Office chairs 70
also. lot Of fancy bird cages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

LNOR sAvANEAH.--fARE REDUCED THE NEW
and splendid side wheel steamship KE YsTOsE STATE,
Capt Hardis ths United States mail will leave
Philadelphia for Savannah, wednesday, juno H. At 10
O'Clock from the wharf above vins street. In speed
and strength, and tn comfort
eonveBispcs q sA ship unsurpss.sd Pre-
leaves abevs The Wednesday Agents In New
York, SCRANTON TAI kMAF, 10 Old sS. whore plans
Tuesday p. n. .IITf no h N ~ 7T-- 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

TIE Ia, PIERRE House, pHILApELPHIA. y AD.
i rotsd hy all Who have visited u, Va - ~ Doee
gsgnaeony furnished spd beautifully iceAtsd heues NJ
health and pleasure in the cy The vssy em Ne 49,
vatory we'll worth stopping day. The AeAx peeUmtey
70 the railroad stations comfortable a. ny 49,
season peion, attention AID ~ ~ 80
tsbii.hmsn n.tfs ths La Pierre noes dsnsss,s Ms
ss ccntnuAIIy crowded with besuty and fashion feS
ery clims All paine will be taken BY nsrA }. rsbse
Son 10 have their guests confortsb is And happy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

ExHIBITIoN OF PAINTINGS BELGIAN FRRR
~ Gallery of PaintingsDe Braskeleer Jr sole aooro
dted for the Begsn school in the states q
Am erica, No 547 Broadway, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

II EXPORT PAVILION, NEW JERSEY, Is NOW
resort invites the attention of PERSONS seeking
resdenes convenient TO this city Communication With
port day from the foot Of Warren 0sA
tSbng fishing shooting, and all the atrsctions q water
ing place 10 be had. Eyery attention given 10 the
kcyport j. II. Bertholf, Supreme Court, New H6kk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

Mrs. LAnoMps,, NO, 2os CANAL SHEET. is 500
wi prepared TO tell past nd eya
courtslip and rsge she viii aso love mutual bs
tween parties where Il does st AMI macy otbr
things too to mention ia advertisement Ike
this. Pease give . call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

GFAND JUyENILE JUBILEE.-DONTTTI GIvES
W an extra performance this aft three O'CLOCK
expressly for the younger branches OF families the
Chinese Buildings sss broadway near the st. Nicholas
Hotel II Titania the Fairy Queen 70
produce the most AMUSING entertainments for children
nettfs acting Monkeys would DO her decision. A more
amusing and interesting could possibly
ceived. - T.--~-S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

a USTRALTA. THE SPLENDID NEW CLIPPER
ship, Wings OF tho Morning. now loading at Pier Il,
r. and will have immedis.e sh for Melbourne Port
Philip This teautfu vessel ID tbs only clipper up for
Australia and is expected to make the shortest rua yet
passed but only limited number will be taken in and
nd cabins for which early Application must be made
Mailer 4 Lord, Ws Wall street, or ARkELL ELLIOT,
l46 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

LWAYS READY-FINE CABINET FURNITURE
IA housekeeping goods and fancy decorations ID. 8.
hoUGH calls the particular attention Of purchasers
his and extensive warerooms the marble building
No rs Beshman street. four below Gold street. where
may always be found tho largest choicest rares richest
and most Of pertaining
prce OF all kinds and grades oil cloths beds
blankets bidding mAttressss oil paintings pss and oval
glasses china dinner and tsn SETS cutlery silver
elegant mants decorations clocks he and In addition
multitude Of articles useful and all Of
which will be sold cheap for cash. All goods warranted TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

D0wELToN HOUSE, NKwBURo.-THIs DRsIRADL9
Pre- Summer = h, eaoy LOT .ns
ry the client roads nad easant rdcs the VI
caty Of Newburg, render its location unsquaed th0
banks Of tho Hudson river IL BLAZE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

CHARLES L. rUcKxH AUcIIoNEEE-Rics Ia. LhcI -
T.xsssdsv Junc i5th ~ nk o'ccoh. - s67 hroadway
Whits and walker stIests large seSx o. nensf
Nhau have.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

NIETRofoLtTAE HOTIL.-vAN DYKE AND COOPH1
M proprietors, Lopg Branch Now Jersey. n. n. Va
tel and will 70 accommodate bosrdsrs on ths
and furniture new the the largest asl
most nmcdious the shore There Il daily eommun-
cation by boats viz the Thomas O. Hsighe,
Alice C. Price james Christopher. snd Ocean We've
Every alton bsthiug largo barge has
bon procured 80 that detention will take place vhsa
low tho steamboats, to the rivsgS
there will be the best of and e. the intsntieo
the propretors sxpen In making the Metre
potss in every respect nfst Glass hotel Appcsses ice
may Joseph II Cooper, Long Branch, N. j.,
10 II. ~ Van Dyke, Is Catherine SLIP New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

LBERT b. NICOLAY. AUCTIONRER.-H0RSES,
"A carriages &c-A. kicolay Co. will sell At ustion
khs day Saturday June TO- at IL o'clock In front Of H.
Ludlovs .tors Ne New street, ehssnut sorrel bay
horse, fifteen hands high sound and kind in AL harness
under the saddle has been used by lady for the yes
Also bay mare well broke for chdrens also
saddle, harness, brdle Ac also elegant family ba-
rouche, nearly new made by Lawrence, cost $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10
ANTHOLOGY.

6E mn REWARD rs OFFERED no AIRY fTG
PC.OUO son who can curpass tho wonderful, scienta
Lady Madam Clifton, in tho art Of sstroogy She tn.
only lady in the United States who give
ments on marriages deaths losses Lawsuits. absent friends
and she also disease In its last Those
wishing 70 consult her had better call for Il
ims.e Residence d Thompson street bet seeu Broom
Al Spying.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

TI 8. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, R0R NEW
~ Orleans Wis HayanA-0o Moad.y, June r. the we'll
known aud favorite teBmship EaPIkE CITY, Capt Nc.
Gowan. This stea been thoroughly overhau6 and
fitted with boilers, cabins and fu nture,
ard 10 In every Ia ths most complete
She viii sai the 18th June 1T 2P NJ. from Warren
street pier Rates Of to Havana and New Orleans
stateroom berth SO; second cabin berth, $50; Storage
berth, and found $ Passage be secured at the
compaIys Office Freight 20 Orleans at 40 cents
cubic loot win he received the Sth inst Specie only
taken freight to Havana Shippers will supplied With
blsnk bills Of laaing OF tie form Issued the COMPANY
stpicston ~ thar ooe No other form signed and
freight passage apply at the ONCE Of the ,sny III
est street corner Of Wsrrea. N. q. ROBE ITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

I 000 DOZEN CLARIT WINE, OF VARIOUS
1.UUU brands, .tsl za a. % 80 s., &C., &s per do
titles TO suit purchasers by WIN. H. USDERHILL, 430
Broome street, corner Of Crosby. Masonic temple.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

WINES AND BRANDIEs LANDING NOTICE
Now landing. per ship Union, Pier No o North river
wne Of different brands 20 half 20 quarter and Is
eighth pipes Of fine bran 100 fine Bordeaux
OIL 80 mustard Also mutArd and vinegar pickles
For sale from wharf United States Bonded Warehouse
BY II. SIMPSON SONS, 10 Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

M B. BUTLER, AUCTIONEER. : PEREMPTORY
wi sale of valuable leasehold property and contents and
ocloek on the premises No o. Portth street opposite
known the Temple said building rs feet wido BY 90
feet Deep and complete with Croton water and gas with
lease Of ground for five the July
so the aud futures Of said public house. consist
Ing OF bar fixtures, counter glasses decaner liquors.
champagne tables CHAIRS setees mirrors fixtures
&C.; also. large number Of engravngs, Autographs &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

PRIME ARTICLE OF CHAMPAGNE WINES,
"A Heidsieck brand will be sold .. grsst reduction
ac Once the Pacific Bank, corner Of Broadway
and Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-10

"A surss e esetio. JAMES COLE SON yill ,sll. At
~ O'clock Saturday june TO- the FEankln House,
corner 81 Fulton and Water streets Brooklyn, the lease
and the franklin Edmonds saloon and board
good we'll paying stand Sale positive on account OF the
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-07-22

children be found than in the streets oi
Great Salt Lake city. The Governor
again whose attention to his multilarlous
family we are bound to suppose greater
than the average affords a fairillnstrat!"n'
He was twice lawfully married, and has
had eight legitimate children, who are
all living. He has had large number
ofchiIdren by his cnncubines-no one
knows how many-it is only known that
there are only twenty-five surviving
These females do not reside in the Gov
ernor's house, so called but in different
establishments, fiom one up to a dozen
in place."
The system of divorce is so managed
that females pass very readily from one
hand to another, aud travel and entire
rounds of the community. We are not
surprised at the statement of Mr.. Ferris
that "a ojein Utah cannot live out half
her days"
The U. S. Government ough. either to
wire out his black stain upon the civil
zation of the age and country, or shake
Utah from its skirts entirely, and leave
tito shift olf.-Richmond Dispatch.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-07-22
Sawdust for Orchards.

A year last fal, ! hauled a load Of old
rotten sawdust and threw itaround my
young apple trees. My neighbor over
the way is one Of those characters who
pIod IN in the same old track that his
a,her and grandfather did, believing that
they knew all, and more too. My neigh
Dor said il | put sawdus, arohnd my trees
it would surely kill them. He said he
put manure around some ofhis trees, and
killed them. 1 told him | would risk it
"any how.''
put fresh stable manure around one
row and sawdusl around the next; around
another row put leached ashes; and the
remainder Of the orchard | manured with
well rolted barnyard manure, and in ,hs
spring spread it and we'll planted the
ground with corn and potatoes. The re-
suit was many trees grew very luxuriant-
ly, but the treeswhete the saWdust was
grew the best, tie bark being smoother
and trees had ashealthier appearance l
will also state that part of the orchard
planted to potatoes grew greatly better
than that part planted in corn. The sod
was clay loam.--Er. tl a
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-07-22

top of,he head a, the root Of the horns;
take shovel or fla, piece Of iron. heat
it. and hold it over The head so as to
heat the paste and warm ihs top ofthe
head, as much as the beast willjbear; re-
peat once in two or three days, and bore
the hnrns on the under side. two or three
inches from the head SO toilet in fresh
air, aud let the putrid matter out if sny
is collected. have never known this
tn fail if taken before too far gone, /
have cured one cow when the top Of the
head was so full of matter that ! opened
a place above the ear which discharged
more than half fpint.-This was in the
summer, the COW was fattened in the fall
and killed; the head was all right except
ing place at the roots ofthe horns a.
bout as large as spoon bowl"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-07-22
A Remarkable Man.

A London correspondent of the
Western Christian Adcocate, in noticing
late publication written by Rev. John
Hunt, for many years Wesleyan mis-
sionary in the Feejee Islands, gives the
following brief view of the work accom-.
plished by that eminent servant of
Christ. What a comment is here fur
nished Oflhe Transforming efficacy of Di.
vine grace, in ronsing dull natural pow
ers into wonderful activity and energy:
"John Hunt was taking him all in all
the most remarkable man in the Meth
odist ministry. A singularly stupid
plough boy, who could scarcely be in
trusted with such simple errands as are
usually performed by plough-boys. he
might be seen sitting at the gate Of the
field staring into vacuity. All at once
when the love of Gnd touched his heart
the powers of a noble dormant intellect
were aroused. He luckily learned to
read aud write began to preach aud was
recommended as a candidate for the
ministry. When he came upto London
for examination every one said. HE is
TOO raw; he must go home again." ex-
cept Dr.. Hannah, who begged to take
him while on trial at the theological in-
s,itu.ion; "for," said the doctor. 81 be-
lieve there is something in him." He
was right. John Hunt commenced a
course of theological study; corrected
his dialect; studied the Greek Testament
on his knees, with prayer and tears;
preached with amazing zeal and power;
offered himself as a missionary to the
Friee Islands, then sunk in cannihalism:
proved himself superior linguist; re-
lnced the barbarons jargon of these is.
lands to a grammatical fnrmi turned
,hosands from darkness to light; and ex-
pired, crying. 10. that | could run up
to the Vewa hill, and fill the whole is
land with shout of glory"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-07-22
Blind staggers,

Mr. McQeary; of Schoolcraft, writes
that he cured heifer of his own that
was afflicted with blind staggers, by the
of,he following recipe. The symp-
toms of the diseases are that the animal
is almost deprived Gifts sight; little or
no expression can bo perceived in the
eyes; tle animal is in constant motion
turning round aud round, with the head
good deal elevated-a sign that the dis
ease is in it. The remedy is: When the
animal is discovered to be thus affected
Immediately to make an incision of the
top of the neck, about two inches long,
Just behind the skull bone Qhis incision
should be only through the skin; then
put in the cash two or three table,
spoonfals of turpenline, and as much
gruuud pepper as can be got 70 stick on
the wound. After this is done, a few
slices of raw fat meat given each day
for some days, will cid to restore the up.
peti,e.-Micdigan Farmer. 7's
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-07-22

man and hump shouldcred, beef.eatln'
sort of Teller, at the same speed went
up the other. seed there was to be
some bumpin', and naturally trembled
for the consequences. Sure enough,
cawhollop they came together, and
slap dash the whule on 'em fell fiat in
the middle Of the floor, carrying along
with them every body standin' near!
Such mixin' up of things as then
took place hain't occurred before or
since old father Noah unloaded his great
ark. There was legs and arms, white
kids and prunellas, patent leather and
satin CATERS, shoe.slrings and garters,
neck ribbons and guard chains, false
cmrls and whiskers, womens bnslles and
pocket handkerchief. all in pile, the
gal, kickin' and squallin', the fellers a
grunrin' and apnlogisin'.
40 lordy !" says |, for I was consid
erably frustrated at the sieht-"stop
that music. blow out the lights; or all
hands shut their eyes till these wlmmin
folks get unmixed !" At this such q
laugh you never heard.
"Why, Col. Johnsing," says my mer-
chant. "that is nothing; it frequently
happens, and is one Of the advantages
of the red war waltz.
If they amt learned how to mix with
the world, how eau they ever get alongP
81 would rather have en- ell little
mixed" says |, "but that is too much
of good thing. However let US leave
for | seed enough Of the sorry in that
pile Just now 10 satisfy me for week"
at tha, we bid 'em good night and left,
promisin' to go 10 the next one and take
few lessons in the common Porkei
and Shoutish dance. How | cum out
maybe I'll tell you in another letter.
BY your friend,
BEN JOHNSON,
of Sleepy Hollow.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-07-22
Colds in Sheep.


These animals are not unfreqnently
affected with Guilds and coughs during
the winter season attended with nucou,
discharges or running Ut the nose. The
hest aud most effecIuaI remedy with
which we a'e acquainted, is the spine,
aud bonghs ofwhi,e aud yellow pine and
hc,nlock and common tar. The latter
should be rubbed over noses which ma.
be easily aud rtfectua!ly accomplished b!
spreading it on d board aud sprinkling
suit over it. The animals will devour
the tar with the salt, and not with $"
much care as 10 prevent their noses from
hrcnming pretty well smearea with it.
Careful attention and liberal keeping
will strengthen the sheep, and grently
assist them in bearing up against this
disease.
Aiter sheep have been kept on dry
fodder several weeks. they relish green
or succulent food. lf'lhey are confined
tn the yard, scatter overit the evergreens
mentioned above, aud they will be fund
to leave the bes, limolhy or clover aud
feed on pine and hemlock leaves. Tur-
nips bcets or carrots, chop' or fed tn
sheep, tend to keep them strong and in
hedlthy condition, and there is nothing
lost To the farmer in feeding these and
occasinnalya few beans or a little corn
They yield more wool, and have larger
aud s,ronperimbs under such treatment
aud aifardmore profit than if fscantily fed
N Eng. Farmer.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-07-22
Mis
EM SS$stsAsss5
-.-T-
AGRICULTURAL.
Feeding Swine.

Laconic, sensible and seasonable is
the fnllowing from the Granite Farmer.
1t should be we'll digested by all con
cerned. The science Of pork making is
not sufficiently understood.
/. Avoid foul feeding.
2. Do not omit adding salt in mode
rate quantities to the mess given: you
will 6ud it 10 your account i'll attending
to this.
3. Feed at regular intervals.
4. Cleanse the trough previous to
feeding.
S. Do not overfeed-giye only as
much as will be consumed at the mecl.
6. Vary your bill of fare. Variety
will create, or at all, increase appetite
and it farther most conduciveto to healthi
let your variations be guided by the
state of the dung cast; this should be
of medium consis,ence. and Of gray
ish brown color; if hard increase the
quantity of bran and succulent roots; il
too liquid, diminish or dispense with
bran, aud let the mess be firmer; ifyou
add portion Of corn, that which is in
iured and rendered unfit for other pur'
poses will do as well.
7. Feed your stock separately III
classes according to their condition
keep sows in young by themselves
stores by themselves; aud bacon hogs
and porkers by themselves. 1t is moi
advisable to keep your stores too high
in flesh, for high feeding is calculated
to retard developement of form and
bulk. 1t is better 10 feed pigs Intended
to be cut up for bacon lousely aud moi
too abundsnlIy, until they have attained
their full stature; you can bring them
into the highest possible condition in ar
incouceivably shurt space of time.
IS. Do not ,regret7the loss orscarcity
of potatoes so far as swine feeding i:
concerned. Its loss has been the means
of stimulating inquiry and producing
experiments, which have resulted in ths
discovery that many other superior veg
e,ables have been hitherto neglected
and fnolishly passed aside.
0. Do not neglect to keep your swine
clean, dry, and warm. These are es
senlials, aud not whit less imperative
than feeding, Tor an Inferior description
If food will by their aid succeed far BET
ter than the highest feeding will withou
them; aud suffer me to reiterate the
benefit derivabIe from washing YOU
hogs; this will repay your trouble man
ifnld.
10. Watch tho markets. Sell wher
you see reasonable profit before you
Many and many man has swampe'
himself by giving way to coveto"sness
aud by desiring to reulize an unusna
amount of gain; rec"llect how yer.
fiucluating are the markets, and that
certain gain is far better than the risl
uf loss,