davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02
0EFzfyF, or ,VKgFs iyTATsYLANIs COysDL1-

10 EMOyED.--W. X. F. FRYER, INDIAN, DOCTOR
II has permanently located his Medical and Consultation OF
fee No as Old between Barracks and Espanad
enclosing IS post paid will be puncuay attended to- and med
ce with directions how by Of mail fries
of postage. IVA ga55&E {.s IL - .L55t5
so6ice hours from O'Clock A. N. till o'clock P. ".
II. DO not mistake my number and address. osH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-08

NTOW READY.
IN PRESCOTT's ROBERr4ON'S CdARLKSv.
History Of the Reign OF the
EMPEROR CHARLES THk FIFTH.
NJ. ROBERTSON, ID. ID.
With a Cont1u Account OF tho Life Of the
Emperor after his Abdication-
u. PRESCOTT.
In vols. vo with u porrsit engraved from Titan
uniform with Ferdinand AID Isabella, Phillip H. Conquest
of Mexico, &c
OF the Emperor in thu convent of Juse mper
fecy known At the time when Robertson wrote Mr. Pres
In gathering materials from the roc archives Of kiman
CAS- for his History OF the reign OF Philip H. obtained at the
time information concerning helas years Of the
royal and the work thus completed fills chasm
Spash history between the reign Of Ferdinand and Isabella
and that OF Philip IL. PHILLIPS. SAMPSON co.
No. l3 Winter street Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-08

nIAsOrns THE TRADE rs RESPECTFULLY IN.
~ TONED hat CONTINUALLY manufacturing and have
band large socs Of d. r,cnd ewsy Of the aes,
rgr meet of dia ds hand Setting doaa for
the uade. Almonds bouEst fnr cash.
l.. HsRYsNN CO., AIS Become ct Get
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-08
NEW SERIES FOR 1857.
IN THE HOME JOIIREAI.

EDITED by aeARIs AND WILLIS.
the readers Home journal for The graey enlarged
dience with which we have been honorei IN sS and TO otter
for the before With the privileged hearing that we
i na,ra that we should feel additional
viii a. the same time we grid up our energies for new va
The paper The coming to be printed on typs
the and reedfu for family paper Is to be still more
Our contents e, is7 need scarcely will be as va
RED az the life with which we keep pace Time and the ever
wisdom and amusement goethe exhaustless variety
Sausess themes and sah scis Of inter st ST. ~
1he editors viii still continue to devote their time and abli'
Mp Willis in addition to his usual pieturings Of
home lie and rural iTy mpates and interests out doors
anu III 70 give more Ir " .ne To r,vA11ps
have been so widely quoted; and also, a series u
George Morris besides his usual constan, asors
the departments of The will make the wool on
SKETCHES, SONGS, BALLADS ETC,
suggested by the history and event OF the passing time
b. Adrieh has in preparation prose poem 70 De Gu
THE ROSE OF GLEs LODGE;
and this will be published in numbers from week 70 week
Besdes the abors of the editors the Home Journal VIII con-
The communications of brian, list of original con,riSu
The core and history of new publications;
The ean &, stories brief roAnees sparkling wit run and
Poetry, pahos and romance;
The gossp and news Of the Partisan Journals; -
Personal sketches OF The char scets OF the ne
The chronicle of news for the ladies'
Ihe fashions,
The valuable information as statistics discoveries and
great events,
Criticisms of current literature:
all that he gathered TO interest the reader from the
worlds constant erfow of action aud int lect
We need remind readers perhaDs that have cor
corpondens wholly The society Of New York
that through these elf ed AID refined mediums we keep
2pprised of all that charming nstruc-
tive-in the brilliant circles Of city life.
For the health the mora and the religious cu
OF families wachfuly gather every suggestion
ard carefully chronicle all signs II progress and utility
by urceasng vigar and industry and by skill acquired
In and successful practice hope still 10 keeo the Home
journal undsputed the family Ia the world
Terms For So tor three cooic 50, copy
for three years, So always in advance Address
MORRIS Il WILLIS,
Editors snd proprecis, iO7 Fulton street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-08

nNHF NOVEL
Proncupced by the press throughout the country the
"a eates satire and seductive book OF the day.
JUSTICE IN The BYE WAYS.
COLBrRS ADAMS.
The Boston Post OF this nOs.-N conceived In .
proper. truthful and hesrhy view II lashss with terrible
Of biting and effective satire the bogus philanthropy
Of The day u raises the mask from The face OF hYpOcrsy
exposes uruercifuy the Moka like vtage Of red
gious Pharisasm II Ii not superficial critics have
asserted anti slavery novel II shows that society In
Charleston vel As in New York. Is false. cancerous
aItacs and uncnrsian that for The OF sending
missionary to an'rca old beongng tn the former
CT could sell into absolute bondage her female slave
But Of the many grievances aud suferings which
ucerae and acerae N. hearts - great portion Of bumani
the which these evils spring. Mr. Adams
or0uRhy comprebensivey End painfully conscious
The tenderness the sympathy the unaffected melancholy with
which he depicts The loDgn7s heart burnngs and despars Of
lost bot vet morally nr ocer woman credable
10 reis honor his honest truthful heart
aud enroes the ethics OF his humong philosophy.
Tie Ni0n OF his work Ia highly artistic; is
chsrasters before the drspery and costume
Of everv day life.
Published ard for sale hv
LIvERMoRE 4 RUDD $40 Brsa3way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-08

CLUTuNG, sc.
(NLo1HING OF THE FINEST DESCRIPTION,
~ Clothing Of the fnest description,
Clothing OF the finest description.
Clothing Of the III descrici!on.
tothing af the finest description,
Clothing of the finest description.
Clothing of the finest description,
Clothing Of the fine o, description.
Clothing OF the finest descripion,
Clothing OF the finest description
URUMGCLD 4 PRoCHs.
No I'D Fulton street.
CLoTHIsG-TADrES OR GENTLEMEN HAVING ANY
" dispose receive the value by addressing
COHEN Ill Chatham street. N Blades attended 10
Mrs @.
DIFF WINTER CLOTHING.
IL Fine winter clothing,
The famed Raglan overccais
The famed In CLAN eYercoats.
Velvet ard Cashmere vests,
Yelve; and Cashmere vests,
Side stIipe and pain paa's.
Side slipe and plain paais.
Made to order resdy mace,
Made TO order or ready nlAte
at DRCNGuLD PhOcH's
No. ~ Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-08

DANNY FERN
IL Has Ia pross q juvenile, entssA
THE PLAY DAY BOOK,
NEW Sr0RIns FOR LIrrLE Folks.
With ten nlu. Eaiions. Price rs cents; FUN gik q -
Mason BROTHEss,
los and ils Duane street. New Ysst-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-08


Half the price Of cost
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
IL IRON AUCTION.
BFEKMsN COMPANf
80 Broadway
Irve jua received from large lot of embroidered
iws jsconet aud lace cors from q ceots to 81 each
FrertfA embroidered Swss ard Jaconet ~
per set enc embroidered handkerchief 62t,
VI each; linen cambria handkerchief from 81 80 10 50 per
dozen. Aso, alsrre lot Of
French lace wells. from 81 Is to ~ each.
DbFsENTs- CHEAP ELtGANT ANN USEFUL,
RICH PRINTED CNiICOs,
I'm dress lenEhs)
Al 81 and al so each.
FINE SAXONY PI AIDS,
At 50 cents per yard
LUPINs FRENCH MERINoS,
600 nm !, ~ It &C. and Ss per yard;
DRESsEs
At ~ 20 each.
cheap ernhroderes. &C &c
broadway, Chombers and Reade streets.
RICH LACks FOR HOLIDAY PREsENTs-rUsr re-
LOUNGES coheurs and barbes point aru I've
handkerches capes and aces for trimmings entirely
designs N B-A new lot OF cushion made valencienn, q
- MILLER 4 GRANT, 81 Brcsdwy
T7sFtUL Presents FOR THE HoTTDAYs-TND,.
~ rubber dolls dressed and plain of ali sizes hea T. sova
sgurts balls combs, &c, and pencil cases walking
and inda rubber fancy articles OF dsa~vis,on.,
ls6es and gebuemen light ng boots and over s,es ~
q he Gocdyear Rabber Depot, I Broadway opposite ns
Tabernacle. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-08

n ENNIS BAZAAR bl3 BRoADwAy-sETs srrs
~ Our immense s,sck Of lace sets up expressly w
tie approaching holiday will he found IN
lsts, - sno mcst reasonable w the city.
Vaeurlennss Gets from " and upwards,
Point applique sets from 81 aud upwards
aFNTNsS Razssr
SIS Broadway, 81 Nicholas fie.st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-08

DICORD's rRACTrCF.-C. n. HAMMOND mn ss
III Prosdwav pupil o. nrs Carnochan Mott of This eiv
ard Rcori of Parts who IA The rs living surgeon ia dseAssa
4c., a the system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

Nlmos GARpEN-MIss EMMA STASIEy--A dress re-.
hearsal of Miss SANKEY'S entertainment was given az
Nblos Garden last evening. The audience was composed
Of journalists, artists &c. Miss Stanley has been weld
known to popular London actress and her present.
effort is well calculated bring all her powers in,
play. 1t is called the "scven Ages Of Woman, and 10
il Miss Stanley represents almost every phase Of female
character. She is evidently capital actress, and r.
clever vocalist Her changes, some twenty more il
number, made with surprising quckncss, and she
allowed the interest Of the entertainment TO flag for
a moment. She makes her FIRST appearance before the
American public Tuesday until which time
criticism. We may, however, promise our readers who
attend her first representation entirely original very
novel, and exceedingly interesting entertainment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

ierce fast accommodating to ahundred millions
year; at the traffic Of spoilsmen and specu-
lators in Mexican indemnities and Gads-
den treaties; at the wholesale spoliations
of the treasury by the confederate land
sharks of the Kitchen Cabinet, Congress,
the lobby and the interested railroad mono
poles; at the powerful influence Of blacklegs
and gamblers among the spendthrift lawmakers
at Washington; at the widespread mischeP
among the corrupted democracy OF Marcy's cor
~ ag maxim, that =" 10 the victors belong the
'spoils;' and, looking at these things, we plead
that there rs more important work to be done by
ae American people than the expedient of seces-
sion recommended by Mr. Fillmore, or the alter
native'cs disunion threatened by Ng. Seward.
A great popular movement is at work among
he Independent nsssses Of the country. 1t has
cmaaatcd from tnem and the independent press
The means at hand may, or may not, be comre-
tent for the Immediate and fun accomplishment
1t the sweepsasg reformation pi opposed; bat they
IRE drifting in the eight direction. Meantime
should rxjority Of the people declare for Ere
mont, we can assure Mr.. Fillmore there VIZ be
no secession dong as the sensible, solidrasse'
of all sections, of the republic sustained by the
indepeusent American press, are for the Unior
and the compromises of tseconstitution. Let tht
revolgsion goen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

tail, how it is Obtained or how tested, either il it
comes naturally from the air. or artihcially from
certain cherAical processes
1t is, however, positively ascertained that this
odor, or current, or vapor is produced by cleo
trieity, aud is oxygen altered, or, according TO
DR.. Fasaday, energized.
This is ozone, and it is found to unite most
readily with foetid gases and miasmata, and to
deprive them Of their deleterious qualities. This
fact is fully established. Schonbein ascertained
that air which contained one six-thousandth part
Of ozone disinfects five hundred and forty times
its volume of air produced from highly putrid
meat Or, in other words, that an atmosphere
infected by putridity may be purified by a mix
ture of ozone equal to 1-3,240,000 parts Of its
volume 1t is most rapid decomposer Of phos-
phuretted and sulphuretted gases, two OF the
| most poisonous combinations we have, and is the
| most powerful of disinfectors. This is now the
| admitted fact among the learned of Europe; and
| while the chemists can produce it artiiclally,
| nothing manufactures it on SO magnificent scale
| as an electric discharge from the battery OF
| the clouds. We must, therefore, continue to be-
! leve that storms of thunder and lightning are
purifiers of the atmosphere So intent are the
learned naturalists of Europe upon investigating
this substance, that having found out many of its
remarkable peculiarities, they are using tests at
large number of places for the purpose of as
pertaining the extent of its action and the varia-
ton in its quantity. These tests, slips of pre-
pared paper, are sold in the shops, and may be
used by any one.
! 1t is also intended to erect at Kew, in England
lofty mast, on which these test papers may be
| placed, beyond the reach of local influences, to
indicate the state of the air at different elevations.
The effect of these Investigations, it is easy to
| perceive, will be most beneficial. We may have
| yet placed within our reach an agent which shall
secure the general health of towns aud cities.
Meantime we shall remain the friends of thunder
| and lightning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

PHILADELPHIA STOCK soARp.

ptniADurIuA July &. 1859
There arc no quotations to day, the Doard having ad
jourEed on Thursday TIL MONDAY.
RrFrNn, July r. 1850
Flour steady; sales 10 day 600 bbs NJ IS 70 for com
mon Indiana to So o. 80 for good ~ extra do aud 50 IS
for extra Southern Ohio. Wheat firm; paies Is 0Na
bushels at sf 20 Tor spring and 81 SO for prime white
Canadian, to arrive. Corn Brmcr sales 20 600 bushels
nj l4c. for prime sound and 3Tc for warm. Oats 32c
Thursday 1900 bushels wheat Canal oxporis-l3,67g
bushels wheat, 90, $50 do corn, aud 7,o25 10 oats
Brusia July b-oPM
Flbnr In limited supply. Demand fair s:sles 400
bills at ~ ~ q &c 25 for common ~ choice Indiana:
90 90 II u for extra 10. Wheat advanced. Salcs
10000 bus acls, NJ 81 - or Wagkegan qp-ing si 3s
for red Illinois winter 81 90 for prime white Canadian
u arrive tcrtSacs 90 600 bushels nj J5c a SIC. for
heated 42c. Ate for souni closing nrmer. Oats. &c.
Nbiskey, &c Canal freirhs casier-l2c. 12tsc for
cefn 10 Albany and Troy, and ~ e. for wheat New
York Rec.iits for the fcy eight hours up 10 70.
Gay 0S5 bbs. -four as OF bushels wheat 80 1903 do.
Canal expoiie-l7 80 bushels wheat, 3,Cs9 do.
oswRgo, July SCI NJ
Wheat Is in cord milIng and speculative demand.
Saes Is 600 bushels al 81 iTs for red Oho. 81 y 70.
vhtc Michigan, aud 81 80 for prime white Canadian.
tnral ffcghts nrmer-Whcst II &c. an corn l2c 10
New YORK lake imports for the last forty eight hours
1ese bile -four Sc 535 bushcs wheat 2s ga 40 corn
~ sio Do oats 900 do rye. Shipped by canai-25as
bu hels hour - go do wheat, " 0to do corn III on
10 oats. ezra DO. rye shipped 10 Mon,real--s0eo
bushels wheat.
Atuavy, July s, 1850
whcni-saes o o0o bushels. at 81 20 Tor choice white
Canadian Cerr~-salcs 20 600 bushels Id hsc 5stsc
tn western mixed Oats--3sc toe. for state Malt
saics 2 coo bushcs sping, NJ Al CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

The United States mail steamer Black Warrior J. ".
Smith co nmander left Havana at noon, the 3oth, and
arrived eff Sandy Hook ct II p N, Of the 4h inst
The SPANISH squadron expected from The mother coun.
try had yet arrived HAVANA when they do reports
say they be dispatched to Mexico to bring that
country 10 terms.
Every thng in the islam quiet.
The sugar market has slightly advanced stock on han
eco 900 boxes Exchange New York Is qu led at te
o. per cent discount, with a further improvement
pecnd
F1eights dul and low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

,oLn Pa ~ Ft~sHse--gas If the most amusing
xsx ludiere Features o. ss populsf revolution.
ID sslich To- old party fossil Of the oauutry are
| sa., covers up as by tn vases # the inswell-
in ssa Is the desperate cf9rt Of these old fossils
10 ~, place II the new geological qualifications
whh s-re sinkis these old pettifsetioas irto the
bove y IF the earth. Cropvsag out hone and
there. N.s the CD antediiuvian foszliferoas for
nations, such political peArifaetions a. .fr
Everett. h. Winthrop and Mr.. Cb0sste. Of Ma
sachusetts iar. Fillmtrc. Mr.. seward M. Narcs
and Mr.. Dix of New York. (Nr Dickinson ap-
pears to have. s,ecn sund ny the administration
beyond the hope o. cropping out) CSmmoJore
stockton Of New Jersey ex-governor 1ohnston
Of Pennsylvania. Governor Wise If yirgea.
Mr.. Douglas Of illinois, and last though no'
least. M. Buchanan " Pennsylvania. Bit ihey
mast az yield. a. this new popular move
y,eos Coca on to the ikasxbe saws Of gyayi-
,asiop and revolution which arc also che infaxibs
laws ~ parties and politicians. Volcanic erup.
tiors are terrible things; but bey wbp ~ not
choose to ay Gcns them. must submit = o. f,,n
of Herculaneurn and Pompcii, Nr Fillmore bas
been 10 vcsuyins and has looked d8wa i1to ux
awful crater: bot vesuvius In iaIl blast i no.
thing compared With the combustion Of the vol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06
The Fourth ut baltimore.

B.naoHg July s, 1850.
Yesterday was quietly observed here aud accidents
occurred of a serious nature.
In a fight this Saturday morning. between
rowdy gangs IN the western part Il the city, several
persons we're wounded by pistol shots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

fHTShtRo, July D, 1896
The American Executive Committee, Of Allegheny
county, ratified today the nominations Of Fremont and
Johnson. AT Allegheny City the American Councils also
ratified the nominations.
Tho toarth Of July Ia this city celebrated with
great enthusiasm. few t.fing accidents occurred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

UsToN July y NO..
The steamer NJ. sandford from Boston for Bangor,
went ashore At O'Clock this morning. on Thrasher's
Island, where she remains, badly stove.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

NEw HAVEN, July 8, 1856.
At New Canaan yesterday, while some persons wcro
preparing 10 IRE salute boy hrew arc among
apple Of cariiges exploding The whole by which twenty
bys,anders were badly burned One Is dead and i've
others are no. expected to live.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

FHILANkLFHLA, July D, 100.
Twenty three States were represented In the American
National Camp, in session here yesterday. W J. HaInii
Of Maryland, presided Alter the usual business Of the
annual session had been transacted, resolution
unanimously adopted endorsing the nominations Of Fu
more and Ianaispn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

canic elements of great and powerful nation
like this. The volcano is firing up. Let the
work 90 on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

HALIFAX, July l. 1856.
Tie america arrived here At IL O'Clock, and LETT for
Liverpool IL p NJ The weather is misty wind light
from tie South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06


TIRE KANSAS BILL-REMovAL OF GOVERNOR STE
VEINS, ETC.
WASHINGTON, July ;, 1856.
Judge Rugges and Charles Allen arrived here last
evening and have been in consultation 10 day with
large number Of Niger worhppers, including Speaker
Banks, to induce them to withdraw Dayton Vice Presi
dent and substitute the of Johnston of Pennsyva
MIA am informed, however, this evening" that they ut
crly failed in their mission and that they will 60 back
just wise az they came.
The niger worshippers have bad meeting and agreed
To resist to the last the taking up Of ToomDs bill from the
Speaker table. They Intend shall sleep there during
the remainder Of the session. They have also agreed to
adjourn at early day. They have passed the Topeka
bill and the Kansas question is fniry before the country,
and they willing, they say, to adjourn.
II Is believed that Dongias' Kansas bill VIII pass the
House by the votes Of Dunn, Harrison and Barclay who
are conservative men.
GoyernG Stevens, of Washington Territory, will he
moved, and Coispel rton appointed in has place.
Mcssrs. Taylor Maury have been awarded the con-
uae, sar furnishing tie Treasury Department with
uoncry.
The National Wing Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06
The National Wing Co.,ventson,

BorRsntK July 5, 1859.
The proposed National Wing Convention not held
here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

~. William Carey Homes, another son IN law o. Mr.
rcrton says of the Washington Uaa HAT paper y
cudcavorng to procure the defeat ST. hic,nan; AMI !,
wepld notb sutwtnv H. articles of TIE htt,n Gays
haye affected ehtugh votes n the STATE " Wv York (os
70 mention other States) ~ make The buance there
u as hc Gcmo,rate Bonssr tqs =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06
T III Z L A re- T NE w s
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TelEGRAPHS.


From Washington.
THE REPUMICAN CANDIDATE FOR VICE PRESIDENT
TIRE KANSAS BILL-REMovAL OF GOVERNOR STE
VEINS, ETC.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-02
Spirit of tgs 9ge gpleigB, yprtg- Gsrolipu
Mo M GntS
q ErSAD SipOlIlRS.

!POIID9 q HEAD S9OlI!5Sp
I>HE Subscriber would take this method of re-
l minding the public, that he is still engaged in
the manufacture of Grave Ornaments, in all varie-
ty and the best style of finish and workmanship.
He keeps always on hand a large stock of Marble,
both of American and Italian, suitable for Monu-
ments, Obelisks, Tombs, Head Stones, &C.; and
having in his employ a frst-rate Northern Carver
and Letterer, he is prepared to put all kinds of De-
signs and Inscriptions, to suit the taste and wishes
of all.
He would respectfully invite a visit to his Mar
BILE Yard, at the southeast corner of the Raleigh
Grave Yard, where may always be seen specimens
of his workmanship and a variety of styles of Grave
Ornaments.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
received, he respectfully soiieits a continuation of
the same, pledging himself to use his best endeav-
ors to please all.
Orders from a distance will be faithfully and
promptly attended to. Address,
W. STR0NACH, Raleigh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-02
HO WATCH

TVNO WATCH MAKERS.-The undersigned hav-
ing successfully carried on the Watch and
Jewelry Business for twenty years in Louisburg
Franklin Co., N. c.. now offers his entire stock of
Watches, Jewelry, Tools and Materials for sale, on
favorable terms. Any person wishing to locate in
the business, would do well to address me by let
ter, as the chance is one rarely met with for ma
king money. All the particulars will be given by
letter when requested. We would give employ
ment, at good prices, for a few months, to one who
may wish to purchase, thereby giving him achance
to Judge for himself. N. B.
Trouisburo March. 13. 29-6m