davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

ECHO WAKENER.-THE YANKEE NOTIONS PIC
n TORIAI for the Fourth of N.Y. published this day the
largest funniest handsomes and best pictorial sheet ever
more spice than was before crowded into mammoth
sheet Buy at once. Read and laugh forever. For
sale by all news agents. and by T. w. STRONG No. W
Nassa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

What q Pretty Hat!-Of curse Il n. It
made by WHITE the fashion halter OF the day. and could
not be anything else but pretty His stores at 20 Broad
Of uton street. and at i48 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
NEWSPAPERS, SO.

7E0 600 Is THE PRESENT , CIRCULATION OF
original tale, entitled 1.-THE STORM SECRET by syivanus
Cobb Jr Just commenced in the Ledger the best sea story
printed In newspaper FORM BE and get copy
For sale at all the Offices Price only four cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

Drab Beavers and Cassimeres, OF Various
ts decidedly the this for full Dress and
vie with ESPENSCHEID Of I8 Nassau street. for the
sherehe finish and dsngue with which these beautiful
cies from his hands The white hat Is by all
Of taste during the summer season The credit OF bring
ing about this change public sentiment due 70 Mr. Espen
Beid whose skill and genius the hamakng fraternity Is
Indebted for various other important improvements made
during he naa teny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

Photographs OF Col. FremOnt.-The Best
picture taken OF Col Fremont be
ROOTS gallery 1868 Broadway corner Of Franklin St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

The Machine Portraits. = Lampratypcs
taken only at the old picture shop 9 Broadway cost &
&c. and 81 by HOLMES patent process; taking 1000 daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21


1En 000 Is THE PRESENT CIRCULATION OF
lOV.VOV the NEW YORK LEDGER The popular
original tale, entitled THE STORM SECRET by Sylvanus
Cobb Jr just commenced the Ledger the best story
printed In newspaper form. Be and get copy
For sale at all the Offices Price only four cents
10TH WARD FILLMORE AND DoNELsON CLUB-A
IL special meeting Will be held Saturday evening" the
2st instant at the Temperance Hall of 27h street and
Third avenue O'clock All persons friendly 10 the
requested to attend BY order
TTfOs. $. WILLIAMS, President
GEO. T. WILLIAMS, Secretary
10TH WARD.-THE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORJ AND
10 all In favor of the election of the Hon. James
Buchanan the Presdenc. and the Hon John BIecke-
ridge TO the Vice Presidency requested TO meet at Union
Hail. OF Twenty second street and Third
Saturday evening next june 81 o'clock for the purpose
OF organizing Buchanan Club for the coming campaign
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

Ar MADDEN 4 CO., WHOLESALE. AGENTS, FOR
W: al The daily weekly and Sunday papers magazines pc
country agents respectfully solicited Daily weekly pa
pers packed and forwarded with despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

ITO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF CONGRESS WA
terAn inferior article OF mineral water is advertised
and sold under the Saratoga, water, the word
Saratoga being by countereers OF Congress water in
where they selling their fictitious article
Congress The the cheat Con
gress having been often called Saratoga that
many people suppose that its true and only Taking
advantage Of this the spurious article s put up with names
marks and bottles, resemble, they dare,
Congress water, sold imitation OF it
unaequanted with the distinguishing marks and brand pecu
liar flavor and qualities Of the genuine Congress There
are multitude of springs Saratoga tho water from any of
which might be thus sold Saratoga water persons
liable TO pecunhry punishment and yet the article so
imposed on the pubic be worthless injurious want
genuine Congress water buy IL OF respectable dealers only
and all observe that the brand the cork Congress
waer-C. w. for without those words and letters, IL
swindling counterfeit On writing us, will rend you
list OF prices sizes and packages and by ordering from
direct enclosing draft for the ordered have
II safely forwarded TO any part Of the world
CLARK h WHITE,
Congress Spring, Saratoga Springs,
And No IS Thames street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
,Iohn CharIes fremont.

JOhh Cn0rIeB FTemOhCs
fine photograph OF the republican candidate for President
may be seen at BkADY'S gallery, No. 359 Broadway.
WILLIAM l.. DAYTON
photograph republican candidate for Vice President
exhibition at BRADY'S gallery No. 1853 Broadway.
JAMES BUCHANAN
Photographic portrait Of the democratic candidate for
President just been added to the collection OF NJ b.
BRADY.
j. G. BRECKENRIDGE.-
photograph the democratic candidate for Vice President
has added the collection OF NJ b. BRADY No. 39
Broadway
WILLARD FILLMORE
Photographic portrait OF the American candidate for
President exhibition BRADYS gallery, No $50 Broad
way.
A. j. DONEISON-
photograph OF the American, candidate Vice Presi
exhibition BRADYS gallery No. $50 Broadway
Copies either Of the above may be obtained at BRADYS
gallery On receipt s. by mail they will be forwarded by
express any part OF the country No $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

LNASHION COURSE, u. I-NOTICE.-PERSONS CON.
IL tempaitnE attending ME Fashion VIII
ind the Newtown and Flushing plank and she'll road the best
and and preferable the
what very desirable the traveller he will likewise
,hsroad Columhusve the unrivalled and tried
caterer for the inner man. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS formerly
of No5 Barclay street. where they will be what he
always celebrated iorhe best everything Try
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

CPECIAL N0TICE.-RECEPTIoN or HON. WILLARD
- Filmore.-Washngton Chapter o. w. A. win parade in
full regaa The members Of the chapter requested to be
puncual In attendance Due notice win given In the
Herald Express and SUM- the place and hour meeting All
members OF the Order particularly invited Join in pro-
the day OF reception with the named Chapter
s sTEFn n p <. TaoRNE. }comm,ec.
WIN. u. WEDGEW00D. y
HORACE A. BLISS, Secretary, $685. Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

TINION COURSE, L. I-RUNNING.-ON MONDAY,
~ June q, at O'Clock =. NJ, match tor 81 0O single
dash OF five miles q Hood names CHI Atlanta; w. j.
Shaw names Oh. IN. Unknown.
TTNIoN COURsEL I-TRoTTING.-ONW WEDNESDAY,
~ June Is at 81. O'Clock r. M and stake $3.50
miles and repeat wagons. H. Woodruff Honest
John; Vim. Whelan names b. IN. lola
SHAW h WHITE Proprie;ors.
THE TURF.-PERSONS WISHING TO WITNESS THE
great three mile viii avoid all dust and confusion by
taking the steamboat Fulton market slip at o'clock T.
NJ, which with the Hunters point thence
direct to the track. Fare, ~ cents each way
7SA Aetn IS THE PRESENT CIRCULATION or
lOU.UUU the NEW YORK LEDGER. The popular
original tale, entitled THE STORM SECRET by Sy
Cobb Jr Just the Ledger the best
printed in newspaper form BE and get copy.
For sale at all the Offices Price only four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

A NEW NOVEL, BY THE AUTHOR OF THE HEIR
"A of Redcyfe.-D APPLETON & CO.. $40 and 34S
Broadway, have now ready,
THE DAISY CHAIN; OR, ASPIR ATOMS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

Now open.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
LOST AND FOUND.

r oST-FIREMANS BADGE NO. 365 THE FINDER
- will confer favor by leaving the same at No ST. Peter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

GRAND REGATTA EXCURSION TO THE EMPIRE
VI City Regatta Monday, June 2Tbe splendid steam
boat IOAS will leave the foot Of Amos North river at o.
Spring ST. at %; pier No at 10 O'clock Peck slip h. r.
aiohi Broome st. at II, and Tenth st. at Ills Al The
coon band will be on board Tickets each Refresh
mel IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

d DISSATISFACTION COURSE, NEWTOwN, L. I-LAsT
~ day Saturday June a. The great race OF the
$780, Entrance s4O the second horse Three mile heats
Entries-i G. l,tleied's b. Berry, by imp Sovereign,
r Iiares CHI h. Sam Iesher, " Wagner dam by Ms,os
ride, by Wagner dam by Imp Glencoe years Dress red
white and blue. T. Jno NJ Clay's CHI Princeton by imp
white Modes Of reaching the crsel Ferry TO Grsenpon:
Williamsburg North Second aud Even Penny bridge
and shell road. 8 From Williamsburg, Forth Second to New
stages at all times iurgae ferry Astoria road 70 Flush
Railroad AdmssionFieM 80 cents grand stand, 81 quar-
stretch badges for the day So Members who have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
THE TURF.

NENTREVIILE COURSE, L. I.-TROTTING.-MON-
~ day, june g. Mt O'clock match 81 0 mile heats best
three give, in harness. James Whepley & Capt
Peters; Hiram Woodruff names g. IL. Lady Rogers. This
match is play pay, and TO OH rain shine.
JOEL CONkLIN Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

CENTREyILLE COURSE, l.. I-TROTTING.-ON
~ Tuesday, June "a at CLOCK match UOO mile heats
best three in dve.James McMann Flora Temple
in harness; d. Pfer e. Chicago Jack the
die. JOEL CONKI.IN, Proprietor.
IL Saturday, June 2l-Four 'cracks-three mile heats
Princeton Florde Sam Lechcr and Berry Race to come
oil at 2 O'Clock =. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

TAMEs MAXWELL, I.ATE PROPRIETOR oFsfBBor
81 the Grafton and the London Hotels and the
North and South American Coffee House. begs inform his
American friends visiting London that j. still intereseA
in hotels hs neighborhood and has also several private fur
nshed houses always let In apartments entirely In this
the very best part of London BAN applications to be
Stafford Abemare streets Pecady, London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

CONGRESS- WATER.
7EO OOO Is THE PRESENT CIRCULATION OF
lCU.UUU the NEW YORK LEDGER. The popular
original tale entitled THE STORM SECRET by Sylvanus
Cobb Jr just commenced in the Ledger is the best story
printed in newspaper form Be aud get copy.
For sale at all the Offices Price only four cents
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-19

ARR GRAPE Culture AND WINE MAKING Fmy-
" ESTABLISHED n THIS CoUETRY MIR. JAY
Smith, the editor of the Ho1ticat"ria, recently
addressed the above question in due form to r.
buchanan, Esq, a distinguished vine-grower OF
Cincinnati, for the purpose Of drawing out an
expression Of opinion from him. Mr. Buchanan
replied to the effect that he considered this
question fully settled in the affirmative at least
SO far as the West i concerned Vinc-growine,
Is increasing with very great rapidity all over
the West and Southwest. Last Spring over
100000 grape cuttings were sold at Cincinnati
alone, besides 100000 grape stocks. Mr. H. sold
10000 cuttings himself The demand for
native wine fully equals the supply. except the
high-priced Sparkling Catawaba," of which
the hard times last year caused an accumulation
of stock that it viii require another year to d.
minish. Mr.. 2. considers viue-culture now es-
tablished a branch Of national agriculture
that cannot retrograde. He thinks it has also
the sympathy Of the moral part of the conlnu-
nifty, who believe that the spread of the wine
will diminish intemperance." At least part
Of the advocates Of temperance viii differ from
him in the last opinion
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-19
SSGrlfulturai Department.
PREPARING WOOD.

Some Farmers have not yet learned that, in
piling wood Tor the season, they should not ex-
pose The heart 70 the weather Nature designed
the bark of the tree protection, and ii serves
as well when trees are cut and split, if properly
piled, when the stump rhe bark should
always be uppern1ost. In this way the water
runs OF readily, and the wood is MT colored by
exposure to rains
When there Is large amount Of il piled in
one place. the different tiers should be somewhat
removed from each ether, that there may be 4
free circulation OF the ar among the wood. If
this precaution is not taken, the intrior courses
viii become noldy and will be seriously injured.
Winter is the best time to cut wood for the year.
Wood cut then VIII season better and be Of more
value than when cut in the spring or summer
Granite Farmer.
\ writer in Life Illustrated, thus takes excep-
tons 10 the above
Upon what authority the Farmer bases its
conclusions Is, to nae at least, unknown, for the
opposite is the truth. The bark is The natural
protector Of the wood from destruction III life
but equally is destroyer after death. Ny own
experience is this: In 1886 Opened farm
in Michigan. At the time l had but little expe-
rience in fence building.
In placing the rails on the fence, my only Oh
iect was to make SOLID or firm fence.
In a few years, | was surpassed to find many
of the sap rails worn almost entirely rotten
and worthless. On a careful examination, I found
often a thin shell or crust OF seasoned, solid wood
on each side and at the bottom Of the rail. The
bark at the top would remain in its plcae but
was entirely decayed, as was the SAP part Of
the wood uaaoler it.
As had many miles Of fence to build, | cast
about 10 find the cause Of this decay Of timber.
The result of my examination was this =
| found all those rails, without single excep-
ton, that were placed in the fence bark up. were
badly decayed, and many Of them entirely worth
less, while, the othes hand, where the rails
were placed bark dorm not one was decayed
saw AT once why 1t was. The bark 10 longer
served a protector, but held the water that
naturally falls upon il for long time, upon which
the hot sun acts in such way as to produce rap
ID docag On the other hand, the bark was soon
thrown off the wood and fell TO the ground there
BY enabling the wood 10 season or dry.
have since noticed thousands of miles Of fence
ard have not yet failed to notice the same facts,
and have in hundreds of instances, called the at
tention of farmers to the facts, by which they
said they should profit not having before known
the of fac; they had not failed to notice,
In my own case, l at once adopted the follow
ing rule in putting up my fence. First, place
the bark down Of all rails that the bone or
heart was taken from. In all cases whore it re-
manned on, place the bari, 10 tie south or east.
BY this precaution. saved thousands of rails. as
after-years observation proved TO me.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-19

CAUSE OF \ CoUNTRY's ESrERPR1sE AND Pros
rERIrT--Nhen the question was asked by 4
traveller from foreign country, passing in 4
stage coach, What is the cause of the artor
prise and prosperity Of New England ;" the an
sw or was given by one whose eve then rested
upon the steeplc Of a church and upon school
house. - These. said be account for the en-
terprlsc and prosperity of New England The
house OF Goi first. and the Sc hool house next !;
the one the result of the other, and both going
hand IN hand to enrich and bless the whole com
muuitv"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-19

RANCID BurrEG.-TEe Echo du Monde Sa-
want says a farmer in the vicinity of Brus-
sells having succeeded in removing the bad smell
aud taste Of some butter by mixing it with
eloride Of Il ne he was encouraged by this ex-
periment,an he has restored to butter. the taste
and odor Of which were insupportable all the
sweetness of fres,- butter. This operation i
extremely simple and practicable TO all Ii
consists simply in working the butter in suf-
ticient quantity of water. il which from - to
80 dseps OF chloride of lime have been added TO
eyerytwo pounds Of butter. After having mix
Ell it'll al is parts are in contact with the
wafer. II may be left in for an hour OF two af-
forwards withdrawn and worked again in clear
water. The chloride Of lime having nothing
injurious IN i, can with safety be augment ed
but after having varied the experiment. it was
found that from p to 30 drops to every TO
pounds OF butter was sufficient.
Another method Of restoring sweetness and
flavor 10 raciJ butter, said to be very efrec.uaI
~ those Who have tried it, Is 20 put it into :
caurii with new milk. and work 1t tiu the old
salt and Eancidity is removed. after which il Is
to be taken from the churn, worked and sailed
afresh
The above should be tried on a small scale
hFst.-See4.t.fc AmericIa.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-19

THE School MASTER or OUR RErrBl1c-Wben
our Republic rose. Noah Webster became its
sch"olma~ie r. There had never been a great
nation with universal language without dia-
lectS, The Yorkshireman cannot now talk with
4 man from Cornwall The peasant of the I.ig-
uarIan Appenines drives his goats home at eve
ming over hills that look down on six provinces.
Here five thousand miles change not the sound
OF a word Around every fireside and from ev
cry tribune, IN every field of labor and every
factory OF toll is heard the same tongue. We
owe It 10 Webster He has done more for rs
then Alfred did for England or Cadmus for
Greece. His books have educated three gene
rations- They are forever multiplying his in
Vulnerable army Of thinkers, who will transmit
MS name from age to age Chances at the Ne
fropoiis.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-19
Scientific Information for the World
CH4PH4NS GREET DISCOVERY

WE NpNTHLH RAINBOW, or CHAPsiANs PRE-c Al or
L IATi"Ns FOR ELEMENTARY CHANGES based upau tb,.
discovery Of the phi scl laws and harmony of icriI
acton perNadlng The solar system involved in the if-
ferent effects OF light modified poarized) by DIFFERING
angles of reelection large scale This inrnrt,nt ~
covery at the laws of nature which regulate the chances
OF the Clements constitutes subjec. of luagntri i
Importance perhaps unsurpassed ny any other on the ma
go OF hlScoFic record The surprising accuracy wiz,
which Dr. Chapman is enabled pre-calcuIate ali rnen
tary changes predisposing storms earhouakes
auroas &c and also atmospheric changes within the hou
or eaeh Gay mouths in the future, and physical eff
ieciS on the health feelings and humors mankind r
o, admitted by all unprecedented minds be of incalcnIa
bic advantage To the whole human race
In presenting the RAINBOW to the public re do mt claim
70 De lnaIpe weather guide. But this much ,re do
cfatH that II viii be found to be correct To the ttr
tmes out OF every ten. All is candid xar,iI.
uon Terms OF the RAINBOW, 81 year in advance So
cents for six months. ~ > ~
tHAPMAAS PRlNCIPA, or Natures First Prineirles
cioth binding, l2mo 200 pages. Volume FIRST cotains
uu explanation of the discovery TO which Or Cl,rp,or
as devoted the last nine years of close observation Pub
Shea every six months, (arch September mice Il
per volume, for which it viii be sent post-paid "a nv
part OF the country. First volume now readr
A'"rSes CAMPBELL. x CO.
No - South Fourth-st.. above Walnut Pbila
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-19
1856. New Volume. 1856.
Graham's American Monthly Magazine.
1876.
1856.

vi dA6tiA 4uCuGlIly dZluG
Established in lS27)
-Deeofed to -4rt, Literature and Fashion,
TTNfIE New Volumes, commencing with the January No
i 1886, will contain OVER TWELVE HUNDRED PAGES of
rNGs, and Music.
Each Number will contain splendid Steel Engraving
one articles richly illustrated with Wood Enarav
iugs Miscellaneous Prose and Poetry an Editors Table
Reviews of New Books Monthly Summary Hints on
Fashion, and Fashionable Intelligence Patterns for
Needle-work, and New Music.
THE STEEL ENGRAyINGS
will embrace finely executed portraits the celebrate ed
Iadywitcrs of the day, interpersed with variety OF
other subjects of general interest
THE FASHION PLATES
engraved Steel after the Paris Fashions civ
ing out and indoor costumes for the month They have
been pronounced superior to those any
American Periodical
THE WOOD ENGRAyINGS
viii be of the highest finish and by authors
THE LITERARY NATTER
will consist Of Historical Biographical and Literary Es
says, Sketches of Travel Fine Arts Novels Tales Roman
ces etc. The Novels aud Ronances of Grahars arr.
universally acknowledged to excel in bentv and interest
any others published in America
THE EDITORS TABLE
made up Of Humorous Sketches and Anecdotes Foreign
Domestic and Literary Gossip, etc.
THE MONTHLY SUMMARY
OF current events prepared by William DOVE gives
1c f d ct The l ginPa ysnts which have taken
THE REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS
from the pen of the great critic, E. p. Whipple.
THE FASHION ARTICLE
by Genio C. Scott presents and comprehens 80
account OF the styles of Dresses Mantilia Sbas
EuibroieTies and every thing relating to Fashion. OF in
terest to the ladies'.
THE NEEDLE-woRK PATTERNS
or Collars, UndcgSleeves Caps Berthas skirts Fn,i
cries for Haudkercliels, and general Necde-work are
numerous and beautifully designed.
MUSIC.
This alone at Music store, would cost more an years
subscription -
TERMS.
One Copy, year, in advance. So Two Comics 81 =
FFt t1Ies and one to Agent getter up of the Climb
$40; Eleven copies, and gent so for 81 one
copy will ne sent Three Years. Additions 10 Clubs Al rb
same rate as Club sent.
Specimen copies viii be gratis to those desiring to
get up Clubs All communications to be addressed TO
ABRAHAM II. SEE
No. JOG Chestnut-st Pbila
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-19
1S-,-i25 copies.
Terms.

Our terms invariably are-for the
DAILY TRIBUNE, So per
SEMi-WEEkLG, - two copies for IS Eve for 81 %
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Additions at all times be made a club a the
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The WEEKLY TRIBUNE continues he furnished to
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