davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

Asnr1L Fnlxrar0s o. rHs sruDssrs % rfs FEu
Acapsr-1hs general ram nation u ths students of
the F.s AcAasmy which commsnesi ths - int
concludes 70 day Tie of studies comprises
nora intellectual, sBd political phlio-ophy ths Dad
and living languages chemistry, physics, mstt~rastlcs
Isttrss krrsh literature, craving, and tbs aris ot
ds,isn nstursl history anA,ony, phyaoioyy, AMI
.sanibatos, AMI with the most satisfse,ory rssaii@
1hsrs yr,ssn about tnfes hnDtrsd In the trs,i
taion, of whom thiriy - rrsdss's a, ihs approaching
COMMENCEMENT -hirh promises 70 sresst ihs; ~ sny
loin.r rear Ia tn.~sr The srsminston Of pupils u
the vsri schools throughout thu city who have
syplsd for scmssion VII b~gia to-fnorrow AMI tsrns.
that there thru bunfsd sptsesats wblsh 10
almost eosbls u" namhsr Of las, yssr, Asd srose;s
by npFe than hundred The list Of appiless.s
~ any former ysrsoi, fs gratifying V Lsrs that ihs
yrss Ae.osny gaining srsy yssf "a ths ssiimst.oa q
The psishr q me pal. .na nat an s.rss, .sa or
sehos in ths ~ sysrstlon of esni8sts for am ss.0n
As,st ware .ebooi thirty Ave rnsintAss ~ dsnSssa
ID pesisian N this rsss~e,, hAyisy ,.ns 80 80 'aan
fors, enc stus.bt y tie sesesmy last rear ssi nis
rear 10 ss~cps v fGrpssf - isf sssf ~. y. lbs
sv.rsss ysary siyss. ~ sases.s. .ss .s1 ~.
vfta snosri - nl for tbs s1ggft o. tas nsttah0n
10 ists vas Sal ts TO- o, vheh ssre pfoporilos vss
l,s oet In Tie porehs~s of bois, sissssry And o'bsr
s.i,s. In. .hs. ssrnler d tss>hsss 10 twenty iso,
.sd their y.srIy sA,si4ss risgs from SO 70 .c"o
Tan cy,,rs ". s~msls-N psssiax u the C@asss MIR.
49,. v.s h-'a las, er.nng ., tss oorbsr a Tvsnissh
,,,... ,ns Tlrd srsrs. Jsssi Cbss, q y~vssh vsra
....l4.. ara y. G. HsDcsfson xfslss As he<gs;sry.
z.yriss vas styststd 70 ,onfer vitb Zee Cusnffoe
r.a .ta ssst 81 ,ks o1ss u th~ Clsss - 10 Boar.
=, .onrsAnsn. q. az N v.bsrai eosrsHi.er a
81. C,Bss. ssshsis vh " bold Jsly So r<tor- ssr-
-. from shs Ci1@ssni vsrss a. ~ ssEsgs tatlng
1,tsr uaHssstsr ssns- oshr b9srsss ~. ooavsIiags
aeesrsss.
so ~ vmrrs ars,gr --sh,saIy Afp, o,ss<si ~
.,.rpr, srs -ss discovered ia ;ss ssss tsaslry b
L.rsinx 70 J. All tssss a Co, rear u - ~ whsr
.,-,.. n vas sooa srtnxrissei--t1esn assnax.
rss fs str~2f-1 " have b~~n saussa fr cvsf bssss
s<..st W y eAstiEs n. frr isru-s< IN 10 bsr
~.n.,,~ fr.urssss Cemtsny Tks h.iiN-Ss s~io&xst
| :, Al. rrnas ttsss. fs ar. vS go 80 v.tsoa
rlssiss Ne Afs ss.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

THEN VISIT TO rnE Fualrc IssTgTrrfoss
Our ou fs,hsrs are ., present honosa Win rl.a
ofa lost standing oomrui,t~. fsm The CITY Ya,asr. a
Baltimore. mo oilsc, of ihis COMMITTEES In vi.lrax ..
appears 70 b. y gaia sorss kao.jsass Of our ~s. ~
vsgss, tha, nsy rasy rpcr, them ~Asa th~y 70 h..s
s Board oi csunelnss toos se,lsn ., folBvs On Moo
der night Last. BY way d rseslviss thslf B.iussss
brethren Offered ~ Csuasllnsn rsmn
Essol,~t that Committee 81 ~. ~ syposts ~ ,As
rfsse,ns of this Board, 10 s',sn1 the losi -,sszsg
tsmusittss on ~ai~f of ihs ciy toascn u B,u-a~s,
snd arofd 10 sueh cou.mss al nsessssy fseItss fs~
vssrx TIE bic usutBtlsss 3urins tsss In thss
city. Adop<d Au9 Noagcinssn kslhsr, ssrnr, -,
fsray Van np'r, .si s..sa' 'SS''s'"a 'S~slsi
TIE Abovs COMMITTEES, h+sssd by cease'iDsa hs'hsr.
ssosy,sx vsrmnysa sn1 Purdy, eAis1 arvn tbsf v.si
isr ysss rssy moInjns, ssd ioos tssm over se nsss
vsIs Island AMI EAsdsns lslss1. ssd ihs vksis
pany sIsrnln~i tie rsross pste iassi,asions ts-r-
Ths party set osi atos ibs vl, sAy ts tbs fsrsses
a. ,.sisreay asa d1 sg rs;arn III vssy lat. is ihs a.
,.rposs me somrsny from Baltimore sssslsn q H
Joha Eo,iss ana psslsi f%rsop, ~ ths nn, brs.oA
q N. city so,.rnn.s,: and hr. WIN. " Bsf,ssi Jr
Ard wn Bsai, os tss s@sosa btsse4; Mr.. Joha
Gsrss, dy rrsasarrr of Bslrncrs. saa Mr. 7 y
FIel e. tpsirsSr u B&inrsrs wassr wer4s Tns ,y-
sny esns bss~ 10 the nys' ~ last aas k.sF a
bsmssius 70 ihsms~ivss thsy devoted tss yosrsh q
jsly last faisi in,s ,ss,tos ~ the vstsv s 10
sisy, Waiting The High Bf6ys sna varoa. fss-r.
Tbs Walters ssss vsn. ts Aibsny, ss1 usfs ss
essmisaheo 81 us wsis' Gfknxsfnssts ~ 'ast ctsy
fssy rstarsss 10 tAis city On Aosssy, sss tsss se
quarters 81 the Me- ora Hotsi Yss,sfdsy, 81 ns<k
vs1s Islam cola his vas zlrss issn - 10 Pea
t.silsfy, where srssskss v.rs made ~ Coxnss4asA2
bxtbsr, on tbs part Of ths ei.y - Nss ross, see
ssten1sd 70, bshaif ~ 80 Bslttsmssss by NJ
John Gsvss Who spss r @oq seat tssns ~ tAs great
nsss of hsv Yors comny from The isiaass ysss>tesy
s,ssns fs4 vissefs sseortsS thsoush ih- Dav.r
Ics's room ~ TO ofy Han, and intsDaaoss 10 "a.
varioss tlssit4riss kges ~ In francs Ia tAs piso.
Oar Bal;ifsors fisDts hsvs IN dsy for phllah. ,ss
vhsrs hey -iii ssf ssy ~ svo Tor the rsry>~. q
sssss ysirnoasi wssss worts, sss rssurs hons yrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

Railroad progresses rapidly under the able supsrintsn-
dsnce Of Mr.. Lloyd
England for the Valparaiso and Liverpool trade and two
more are to b. commenced at an early dee.
The mines are WELDING we'll throughout the ats.
Some alarm Ii felt among the farmsrs from he long
continued crought and In some districts the cattle have
died from want Of pasture.
-ExxcuTIvE DKcREm-usITED STATES WAR vEssAIs
The approaching metiny of the Assembly the 18th
Of Jups was snxiousy looked forward to, and the
frencs Of peace seemed to fear that Castillo and Elias
cannot long continue to act together and that which
ever OF the two s elected the other will organize for
uidable and psrhsps armed opposition
The liberated slaves In Lima, prese nted Dr. NJ 7. Ursta
With gold plate, suitably iu crbe1, ackno ~ledg
ment Of his services in procuring their mauum'sson
General Castillo has issued decree regulating the
value Ct the silver currency which, for tbs future to
be Of lei (aDeness) OF 10 dneros graios and that
each hard dollar coined hereafter shall weigh 4s0 grains
st the above Standard he orders the MINT at Lima to
buy silver at the rate OF $40 reals per mark and that
The United States vessels Of war Independence and
John Adams were at Paita on June 15 but in couss-
lao, to enforce the settlement Of question pending
between the United States and the
ment relative to the detention Of the captain of the
American vessel John Cum minis.
TRADE WITH PERu--AS ELECTION STRUGGLE Some &C
tvty manests itself in the trade between this republic
The approaching Presidential election continues to
cite public attention Sr LnAres Of the candidates.
has q large party In his favor.
BRAZIL AND PARAGUAY.
PEACE NEWS CoSFIkMxD-Tn NAVIGATION DIFFICULTY
SE7LED.The question ia ended amisAby bet ween these
two countries. Sslutes intsrchRngsd by the Bra
lillian hquacron and the ParAguaysns. This TO
pair the offence OF expelng the minister Leal treaty
bas besn made defining boundaries and the conditions Of
river navigation.
MARKETS.
VALPARAISO May 3l.-The fortnight (May Is to May
3D had tetn exceedingly dull and transactions OF
importance had taken place Cotton silk woollen and
linen goods dun and the market fully sup Piled
In metals saes Wines liquors and oils little de-
mand. One mall lot OF coal CHANGED hands at el2 PSF
ton Since the first OF January Of this the import
Of sugar has been 7e05s 500 lbs, Of which 297 100
lbs came from sydney Duriog the same period ,he
Ito lbs to Australia, 6ss8 OG0 lbs to England 1Oess
500 lbs to Brazil and 3,l50Oc0 lbs to California Nj
trate has been sold at 1875 resls 10 coppsr tho sales
have been tma Freishts to England vary from f4 l6s
L fb 5a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

rrssU Cossrxn NJ Tss --Ahons ssos s'sio>a 4sl
svsaiss, . s'sss ssssssd near ,hs iosx i.iAss rsI.
fch esyss, =, B~ifor;. vn fous: 70 " "a s- 4.
tsrr.< svsly for sh1r, ups sss tsss ssstssy v-ss
covs. lks b1llains els6 vsiA hay recently ssor~l
The whes. toD.un.<. TIs damage vii saasss. V
sbs4s 80. a ns~rssr a Ne spxns vAs ssrssusS
ilJufts W A.4Dx IAErSc tsivsss tAs nssAs - 49,
~ teT fNltf stsups esrs rrc
1sg tss rs IAs
enytrs ~. s3ss sens-hss eamAxs1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11
The sssisse fleet.

dssYA.es dated he 18th aii., 'tasss that s--ssrs
had been bonbarssa and tbs store. dss,rey.d u also
eorrobeIA.ss tko siaD that large nambsr ~ In.
fernai naehiDs. had ben cast ap most unsrp-ctsny
mroErEp OPERATIONS AT nasoo.
Account - stockholm, Jare 2, irsn He,isrfors
mention TIA. 'hs Egsiish have bombsrc.a HAago sna
Destroyed The '.lssr.pa station The Russians stfa,
sha, IN. CO. asks taf Al plsys1 asg q truce ba, Al
lexs thA, ihsy fsssd stra@ssm
prcovEEY ~ v0KTY iu fspEsAL MACHINES.
Dssroc, Frtay. Juns -. is5s.
T1. yal;sr. "a, arir,d riiA b. -Has Tns Scot Z
"a CsensiAt'.
Yor,y ar isfsr u naehlrs, have bs-n ssesr-sd Asd
Destroyed.
o.. ., sbsn srY' css % u, so,ss, rs ESass.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

Letters frcm Consiantinope Of June 10 mention that
the troops OF the Kertsch expeditions had returned to
Kamiescp, with the exception Of 1000 men who
left At Yenll ale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11
India and China

Telegraph Anicil alton Of the Indian mail with dates
from Calcutta to May lo Madras, "a Bombay 81 shAng
hae, A. Hong ng, 10; aud Canton May 5, Is received
market tight AID frsishts falling Exchange At Calcutta
2s lAd.
Famine prevailed In many parts OF China. There had
been considerable lighting, with varying success. TX.
change at Shapghae 6.3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11
T n e w A r..

There entire absence Of additional from tho
Crimes The sspulse OF the allies from before tho Maa
koa and Rsdan is confirmed but uf may credit the
sousrnments pubAhed accoun's) tho rumorsd loss
much magnifed. Lord PAnm gives q nominal list,
showing 90 officers and killed and wounded, and 100
missing (aAen prisonsrs). Pslisser names 81 French
officers killed. 90 officers wounded II officers missing
(prisoners) 15at private killed and missing, and
and o44 wounded Total EnglIsh horr Dc combat i3i
French, 3,337-both, s,77i Generals Ncyran and
Bruect severely wounded
The acccutis yel to hAtd do rot materially vary tho
Grst announcement q the repulsc u the allies,
ing a. regards the number Of the slain. Detail.
anxously locked for ita much autdry disagrecabe
rumors are In circulation In Paris II repeated that
the failure wae la a measure at least owing errors
committed BY the British commanding officers. Their
errors are described ~ twc.f ld-Grst in no. having
had ,einss provided for filling up the trench within the
Redan; and next, not having mmsdAtey apprised the
French Comma that they found necessary 20
tire Ths British Their -dc ray that they took the
Recan, but ud not h,d 1t blcaue tho French failed
70 silence the Ma akor
Despatch from Prince Gortschakon.
81. PrrESHuRo, June 2s, 1865.
report from Prince GOrtschakod brings the news In
the Crims according 10 The Russian version down 70
the oath instant
The Prince that the allies 6te very ntte ADD hs
AYERS that the troops which had crossed the Tehsnsy
had again rstui ned to tbs left bank Of the nvsr
On Tho light q tho I'D the Russians hAi observed
great movement In the allied squsirons
General Peiissien's Dispatches
General Pelssers latest dispatches - hs governmsn,
are equally devoid Of interest
cRfxTi, June "a, 1865.
have nothing new 70 announce. We are yyshn ny our
approaches against tho HslaSon aod are ha.tsny the
construction Of ths advascsd battery, which VII com
plete the Investment OF The p,r!. We aso drawing
closs- with cur left attack There are stu soms csss.
Of chelera.
JusK TO- The works ind Gated are progressing
JUsE 2s.-Eothlng rewao mmanieas.
(slgn.d) PEtIssIiR
Lord Fatmurs, utdsr date British War Department
"Ihe Fret ch aud English are proceeding With their
approaches against the ensmys uorss lsd srsctsg
batteries 10 be armed with heavy guns. The enemy
,nus. to repair tie damage done sarag n. la, sitek
very i,ls ars their part, We (silss) rsisn pcs.s-
sion Of the round autd.n fort 10 the cemetery from
which The Russians we're driven ,hs 18th: also q ,hs
Msmson, On tho gorge Of The valley which divides ss
English lef, attack from nigh; Of ths south haItor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

ALLEGED ROBBERY or "a GOO w0BrH OF SILKS.
Yesterday a woman, named CAtharine Divine, was
taken into custody by officer McPherson Of the reserved
corps charged with being accompice In a robbery
OF silk 10 the amount Of $4,000 From tho evdsncs
aedueed before Justice Connolly at the Loser Pshcs
court II appears that yesterday forenoon named
TO carry two Of Silks valued as above stated,
from tbs sidewalks in front Of the store Of Aun Ordt
Merenburg Co, 1lD Broadway, TO pier 10 y. X that
named Felix Oliver, and ordered him TO convey tho
to No. Carlisle street the residence Of ths
cused 1he propretors the store in Broadway hear
ing OF the theft TAINTED the police OF the fact OF
fcer McPhsson Immediately set himself 70 work TO hnd
or. the place in which the goods concealed. After
great deal Of searching he succeeded in tracing the
sks to the house OF the accused In Carlisle street Mrs
DiyiLe was committed for examination BY the msss
tYaie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

DEPLoRABLE STATE OF THINGS In NICARAGUA
Tho follo~Dg letter from intelligent resident a.
Virgin Bay, received by the Northern Light, IRON
San Juan, presents striking picture Of affairs In
Nicaragua. II is said that the ohoera broke ont on
the Northern Light, and several passengers died on
the nomeward VOYAGE
VIRGIN BAY, June 30, 1856.
The state OF affairs hers is 4 perfect chaos On ac
count OF the choera the population OF this pacs has
been reduced from about 200 TO less twenty
All the eDp'cJes of the Transit Company In Office
have left. THIS caused by the cholera and suppose
also account Of Colonel Walkers landing at Tola
leagues from RivAs, with 200 the democratic
party.
Yesterday, from t,u IL O'CLOCK, there was lighting
and fiing in Rvas, and when At the Hall. way
House, nuTyiDg up sons baggage, fourteen Of the
democratic party in in great hurry, and without
any ssrnng to the house, saying that they msant to
take Fan Juan.
Later says that all the Leoaeses ran away and
only OF the Colones party have been left g ating
In kyas. They took from and others fifty mules
more and as every body vas scared to DEATH the
psDy obliged TO hire mules at tremendous prtces
and could succeed only by envenipg the spits Of the
men with sufficient quantities Of liquor.
The Gibusters faid to have pos,ession Of Rivss
ard may re, San Juan This proved to be the fact
after this letter written Almost tbs whole of the
1rsrst Compsny's people nave deserted There
here no agents, no morey, no books, people no
stssmer-rothing bat death and oonusionno servants
to get water from The lake, even TO trim lamps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

LONDON, JUNK 20-Noos.-Thc English funds opened
rather weaker this morning., variety Of rumors being
afoat, but TO which ttlc importance Is attached The
opening quotation showed decline OF a per cent below
last evening; but much nrmrr appearance u now
maintained. ard the decline has been recovered Con
soils opeped At u 10 o. and subsequently there
buyers at 81.
Two O'CLOCK Y. N.
The stock MArks. rsmslns steady, with hrm~r np
ptarancs although there has been no busipsrs Of i'm
portance.
HALF PAsr TnRrs o Clock.
Tho finds closed steadily, without movement consols
being finally quoted At 9l 20 o.. or div for July Er-
chequer bills 2ls TO 2ss. prem aud the suns bi 2os.
TO gls. prem.
Rcrniuss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

Pans, Friday Evvnlng, June %, 1885.
The rans funds done TO day tho Bourse
follows -Four and half psr cents al W. rhrte per
cents, ssf
RIcHARDsos, srYscE asD conrAsY's CIRCULAR.
LrvEaroot, June -, 1855.
The wsalher il all tba. could be desired for the grow
trsmsly duh. Wheat and nour without mush
change but Indian corn under increased arrivals and
sdyicss Of further shipmenia from the States has Do
cifh9d 3s. 10 n. per quarter.
At to-day's market scarcely anything done In
wheat or Hour indas earn, In the entire sbssnes Of
demand opened at nominal figures towards tho close
little nrmnsss the part OF holders had tho effect Of
drawing offers tf sGs. for yellow. which declined
Quotations nominal.
BfKK is very quiet bat the stock mansgcsbs that
holders ss not preIsing We quote schoi's, Is, Cur
nsy's, 10 and 80 10.
PoHx-Kxeept a,als Of damaged by auction the trans.
actions have been trniDs.
BAcos not active, and 10 coss ID. - is per crt
lees wsuld b taken.
Ilpp-ao tons have been sold .. 40 advance or ls.
per c~t
TAiLow--Quis', at sos. 10 53s. per ew,.
Roes.-Common, "a. 20 a.. ID pss cst.
QcnaTros BAEx.-T.iaing sale. Philadelphia, a, %
and ss. ca. per ev,.
CoTTos.-Ths make; continued dull, and prices ds.
elinsd up 70 wsdr esday ful ID Per ID. Yesterday an
active demand 'frupy W, aud with sales q 2oeoo
bales oevered tie above decline Asi today tho quo
ta,iens are In. Isns Friday last ssiss for tbs
week, ~ go b.le, a Which ~ 30 yer, Amensss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

yHHSA, Tturiday, JuGe 2s-e A. M.-The Official
Wiener Zieng he dismissal az tie reserves
Of the thi and fourth armies
Authentic advce, from Nienna s'a'e that there IL
foundati wha'ev for he statement published In
vsrs German papers, that proposals Of peace have
reach,d tlat .a,ial rom st. Petersburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

34Enso % Ix wms srArx CoxSrrU.-Tns Wig
Nsv York stAts Coumt,~ eAsd 70 rasss at the rs
,r aOs's, ia tss e.y, ssT, ss4se,cay, the ,ns iss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

Tte quantity ~ isrssev szrvsye< 81 Bsag,r "
for ths ain moths ssairg JAY 1855. ~ Tsse.
90 tss, sgas q 80 ~ isss N 1854, nss " lel.
.yi tees u l:.5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11
ALLx0ED HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

man, named Thomas Jackson, was taken into Gus.
tocy on Monday night, charged with having company
With others assaulted and robbed Mr. Thos H. Beatty
OF 22g Broadway, ofhis watch and lot Of small change.
a. be was passing through the Pars. The complainant
ALLEGES that Jack 6rt s-costsd tiu and requested
him 70 90 towards the city BALL. where the accomplcss
were In waiting. Mr. Beatty was unocked dom, and
after receiving beatng ~ s hands OF The high
us3neD was robbed Of all ths. vac valuable ab2us mis-
per,oo The cries OF the complainant for help sttrscl
who ecmng 70 the epot succeeded ia capturing Jackson
lie taken before Justice connolly, al the Lover
Police Court, shsre upon exAriinaten he was com
miiied Tor trial
CHANGE or sssAuLT WITH INTENT TO KILL.
age vAs sIrsstea BY officer oSen, OF the Sixth ward
police ehaiss3 with having assaulted her reputed hus
csnc Oscar encwGep wts dirk knife, and infetinx
severe pOgne his sde The took place in
oops.quspee of jealous feeling existing the part Of
MATy, VITO suspected that Oeeaf end-svornx 70 Oh
tain the love Of so1e other darker damscl and TO
punish bin Tor his wi.kednese she plunged tbs tnfe
Into his see With the nsntion evidently ~ doing him
hodf'y harm. The prisoner committed for exan
na:iep - Justice Cennely HE injured msn
ysyee % toe s.w York Hospital for medical treatment
AAgXsT or A. ALLz0ED HOTyT THsKF.
AC0lyhrs I1fpsrass, native Of 6sitzerLaod was TAX
inso custody yesterday charged WITH having sarrsp
I:ousiy entered ths rooms Of Mesxrs GiIlen and
sanxy a. L0vtjoJiA Hotel, and stealing there.
from purse containing 30 and silver
uaich valAsd at 120. The Accused was caught In
tie acs o escaping, By ocsf Conway, of the reserve
cOrls Jurics Connolly Committed bir 10 prison. In
dsiSuis q tal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

RroArTA ~ NaoIsoS, WIS foIo~irz vsrs N.
boats which the pnsss In the aiasrent races a,
Madison, VIE, he s.h Inst The oissane. ro-ea
wasA rle Rae hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11
p O S Il S c. X | p T !.

NEW YORK, WEDNE ,DAY, JULYu,
O'UIOrh "A. w.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-26
Money and Business.

The following is from the money article of the N.
Y. Herald:
Outside Of Wall street there appears to be no want
for money unsatis6ed. The mercantile classes are
easy, and they have been materially strengthened by
the sound and profitable business OF the past and pre-
sent season. The bankers only feel an. occasional
pinch, but as it compels immediate liquidation, the
difficulty soon passes away. Fortunately, specula-
ton !: not very much extended, and it has not vet
oeen dhcut to contract in time to meet all pressing
demands There is a vast Anount of capital aaoat
in this country, and the few fancy stocks knock
about among the bankers do not absorb So many mil
lions, but that if necessary they could be totally ami
Inflated without running the country or bringing about
revulsion. The mercantile classes arc rich, and
their position particularly comfortable. They have
not done very large business during the past season.
but it has been upon sound principles and all the in
dcations are in favor Of better and more profitable
business next spring than has been known for years
The agricultural classes coming money on their
crops The season has commenced with high prices
for breadsufs, and producers have, therefore, the
full benefit Of the market. They will be in position
another season, to not only consume largely Of all art
icles, but to pay up we'll on old debts. The first
great source of all national wealth is likely to be FULL
and that must lead, with strict and steady adher-
ence to legitimate lines of business to most favorable
results.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-26

PENALrIEs.-The penalty of buying cheap
clothes is the same as that of going to law
certainty OF losing your suit and having to
pay for it. -.... . &C.. ~ ~. = y.
The penalty of remaining single, is having
no one who "cares button" for you, as is
abundantly proved by the state of your shirt.
The penalty of thin shoes is cold.
The penalty of a pretty cook, is an empty
larder. ...
The penalty of tight boots, is corns.
The penalty of popularity, is envy. t
The penalty of baby, is sleepless nights.
The penalty of interfering between man and
wife, is abuse, frequently accompanied with
blows from both.
The penalty of kissing baby is rs cents
$50 if you are liberaD to the nurse.
The penalty of legacy, or fortune, is the
sudden discovery of a host of poor relations
you never dreamed of, and number of debts
you had quite forgotten. Hi. %.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-26


GooD.-Rev. Thomas Hill, of Walthau, in
an article on'cAarch music, in the last Chris
tian Examiner, says: ....... s.r..
o. Sometimes an attempt Is made to alter q
secular air by changing the cadence to a reli-
gious form. We recently heard tunes of this
character from some new collection Of sacred ~
music; popular Irish and Negro melodies being
cut Of in the last measure, and chord of the
subdominant introduced, Is it we're, to sanctify
them. The result is, that tie tunes are ,po,led
for ichistling on soeek day, icithout being rem
dered fit to sing on a Sunday. They neither
express the villa mingiing Of pathos and hu-
NOR Of the Irish tunes, the dreamy waiting
hidden under the outside gayety Of the Negro
songs' nor yet any properly religious emotions.
Iney are senseless, mutilated fragments, ill