davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

MUSICAL AND DANCING.
Jee FRANKLIN sTREET-cur THIS OUT AND
| nyou wish good banjo.
Ifyou With genuine star banjo,
Ifyou wish a single bango a, wholesale price,
Ifyou wish banjo made in any particular style,
Ifyou wish banjo from 81 70 81 rs cents each,
you wish 70 know Il we manufacture banjos
Go 20 1876 fraskln street and see.
you wish any banjo heads hoops handles. skins
side pieces and brass) strings bands &C.
single peees drums Of all sizes, accordeons vons tam
90 to lee Franklin street. New York.
ice FRANKLIN sTREET-cUr THIS OUT AND
"sh 70 De uh us pon sPnEp Ss f az ins Street
Iyou wish TO learn play the banjo IN he guitar style
you with your teacher to be present while TEACHING and
not attending TWO customers 10 % SPEED ,s rroD,, stree,
nyou wish TO be taught The banjo any and every style,
nyou wish to learn to play the bang y ,geye keys
Iyop wish to be taught the banjo BY easy and improved
90 to SPEED, ies Franklin street.
TX rrANoFoRTEs, l HARMoSrUM AND MFro.
IL deons Ior ssle prices w Ss az 70 $500 beautifully
~ So ~ 81 - and q month Professor DuMspAY rs
A mGHLY AccoMPLIsHEp LADY PIANIST DE-
co,nnose and orange music ,r any public ssh,iaS SaI
Opera, broadway Post Office.
GENTLEMAN WISHES TO TAKE LESSONS on THE
N pianofore. Young lady teacher required who has an
instrument. Address, promptly, Harry Howard Madison
square Post office.
A MAGNIFICENT CARVED sEvFN OCTAVE ROSE.
N wood piano for sale richly finished round
beautifully lined with satin wood and white holly rich an
brilliant tone, made BY celebrated city maker has OIL IN
modern mrrUvements has not been three months Will
b. sold S270 cash. bargain Apply nt 1874 West
yeniecnth street. Eighth avenue, or -four days from
NJ. osP NJ
NJ PERACIrIo HAS THE HONOR TO INFORM HIS
wi. friends end the public that by request he viii give
u nj his arAlcnv ON NOD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06

I,OR sALR-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF AN OLD
established and fancy goods store For particulars IN
s>alre a Hudson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-06
PROPOSED DATES or SAILING.

FOR fref6M or pafsa6e, APpTyW
EDWARD X. COLLINS, No Is WaH street, ~.
BROWN GIiIPLEY 4 90, Liverpool
STEPHEN KENNARD 4 CO., n Austin Frars, London
B. G. WAINWRIGHT 90, Paris
The Of these ships win mo-. be accountable for go
silver bullion specie ewery precious metals
less bills Of adng signed therefor and The value thereof
EXPRESSED therein.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

PREsIpESF OF DRLAwAKG &, LLEGE.-We uD-
derstand that the Rev. J. Ells New lin has been
elected Presisent Of Delaware College, at New
ark, and has accepted the same. Mr.. N. is II
gentleman OF extensive requirements, native
of our State, aud not only stands high amOng
onr people, but among all those where he L.
known, as may be seen 10y the following reso-
lu,ion which passed by the Synod Of tie
Presbyterian Church of Virginia, at its session
at Sheperdslown, last week On motion of Rev
DR.. Boyd. OF Virginia, the following minute
was adopted Synod have heard with mucf
pleasure of the election of Rev. Ellis J. New
| lin To the Presidency of Delaware College: ant
while we congratulate him on this new rela
ton and position, we recommend the College
to the confidence and palronage-sf the Church
es under our care as Off ring some peculiar ad
vuntages to the youth Of our Southern country
-RtpubLicdn.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29


LATER FRoM MEXICO Capture Of Mier BY
Vidaurri-Siege of fCGmargO.-New Orleans,
Oct. 25.--The steamer Charles Morgan has
arrived, with Galveston dates to the 23d inst.
From the frontier papers we learn that Vidaur-
ri has captured Mier without resistance. He
then marched against CamargO, which place Is
defended by 1900 troops. Vidaurrfs forces
amount to 5000 men, and several skinshes had
already taken place between the contending
parties. .. .....-+. .........
PENNSYLVANIA ELEcTIoN.-The official re-
turns of the late election in Pennsylvania show
that Scott, Dem, received 2,723 majority over
Cochran, the Fusion candidate, for Canal Com
missioner.
The State Senate stands democrats, l5;
Opposition, ls. The House of Representatives
stands democrats, Sc; Opposition, a.
Democratic majority on joint ballot 5. +.
FURTHER News FROM KANsAs.--BGItimOre
Oct. 24.-The Washington Union publishes a
letter from Gov. Geary, announcing the restora-
ton of peace in Kansas. He says that for two
weeks no outrages have been perpetrated.--
Many of the notorious agitators of all parties
have left the territory. Gov. Geary says he will
shortly proceed with small force in pursuit of
gang of thieves in the southern part of the
territory.
TBE EPISCOPAL CoNvEsTIoE.-The Episeo-
pal General (TrienniaD Convention, at Phila-
delphiu, after a session Of three weeks, has ad.
iourned sine die. A great many exciting ques-
tons, relating TO persons, discipline and doc
trine, came before il, but the tone and temper
of the debate were uniformly becoming the
grave character of an ecclesiastical legislature
We believe every Diocese in the Unon-witf
4 1 anf faih hV fc Dteh
OBJ or Bishops. Among The lay dele2sIts wers
many eminent politicians, but. from nrstao last
not the slightest attempt TO lu,rodurT pulitIc.
into the deliberations Of the Convention in an,
form whatever. '.'-'. o'' '...'
EMIGRATION FROM VIRGINIA.-The Charles
ton (Va.) Star says the streets ofthat town ar'
filled every day with persons leaving Vnsini;
} for the West There has not been so mucl
emigration for years from Virginia. Sumetimt
there eau be seen some eight or ten tamilie
moving together, who intend forming Virgin
: 10 settlement ot themselves in Missouri, Kan
sms. or s.lnc other portion of the West.
"t3 s.. i-,3sRi 3af ui HEui =. ~tI .te - 4A
: GRAM DIVISION OF The Sons OF TEMPER
ANcE.77The Annual Session OF the Grand Di
vision, Sons OF Temperance Of Pennsylvania
closed its iabors late ON "Wednesday night, af
ter the ira asact tion OF business important to thu
cause of tempersnee.1T There were over one
: hundred aud FIFTY delegates present from vari
Gus portions OF the State,
i The INDIANA ELEcTIon TO BE Contested
The Indians polls Journal of the Gath inst
: says that the Republicans have determined tC
contest the State election. The official re.
, iurns from four.fifths Of tho State show Re
! pnblicans increase over 1854 of l2,000, whils
the Democratic increase " $4,000. Ia the Oh
aud llth districts the Democrats have an in
creased vote of 6000 in each.
: Why is vulgar but amiable young lady like
: brown sugar!
Because she is sweet but unrelined.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

A HORRIBLE AFFAIR.-The Iowa Capital Re
porter gives an account of u murder committed
IN POwesheik county:
Some two weeks ago a farmer Of that county,
on going into his cornfeld, where the corn had
been shocked about two weeks previously,
noticed very offensive smell, and looking to
ascertain whence it proceeded. removed q corn
shock and discovered under it The body of q
young woman, with shot-wounds and marks OF
violence. In prosecuting further search, the
body Of young man terribly mangled, was
found under another shock. Suspicion at once
rested upon two young men who had passed
| through there q short time since, and on track
ing their course, strong evidence against then
were found, where they had camped or stopped
to feed their horses. Among other things wal
an eat drop, found in the bottom Of creek
corresponding with one remaining in the mur
dered lady's car. We believe that measures
have been taken fer the pursuit of those men
who's route has been pretty well ascertained.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

TIE PRESIDENTIAL ELECrIoE.--The follow
my is u SUMMARY of the laws and constitutional
requirements in the election of d President
aud Vice President. t.o
1. Electors elected on the first Tuesday after
The first Monday in NoveInber. "
g Electors meet on the first Wednesday, in
December, and cast their votes. They then
sign three cerIiicates--seud messenger with
one copy to the President of the Senate at
Washington before the first "Wednesday in jan
uary-another by NATL 10 the same person, and
the third deliver 10 the United States District
Judge where electors meet
j. Each State provides b. law for filling any
vacancy in the Board of Electors, occasioned
by absence, death or resignation. Such of the
electors as are present a;e generally authorized
TO I'LL any vacancy.
| 4. The Governor gives notice TO electors OF
their election before the first "Wednesday IN De-
cember. et3 .-i .t o.
8. On the second Wednesday in February,
| Congress slial be in session and open the re-
turns. The President OF the Senate shall In
the presence of the House Of Representatives
open the certificate of returns, and count the
votes. The person having the greatest mum.
ber OF votes for President, if such number be q
majority Of the whole number OF electors, shal
be President. .'t
o. Itno person has minority as above, the
choice is to be made from the three highest re-
turned. The members ofthe House, by States
form themselves into Electoral Committees, ana
the nssjoriiy determine which is TO be the
choice Of The State---each having only ono
vote. - 12"'hs ".''f
! Y. If neither Of The candidates get msjorit,
1 of the States before the 4ih Of March, then
the Vice President shall act as President.
9. If the people do not elect through their
Electors Woe President, then the Senate O
the United States uhall make eleciion from the
4 two highest candidates returned TO them By
the Electors. "a" j.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

SUDDEN DEATH.-Rev. Henry White, one
of the oldest Ministers connected with the NJ
E. Church, died suddenly at his residence, IN
Chrstiana village, last Friday night. When
he retired in the evening. he was enjoying as
good health as usual, and no one dreamed that
his end was SO near at hand. Not coming down
10 his breakfast on Saturday morning, a msm-
ber of the family visited his room and touhd
him lying in bed, with the clothes undlsturbed
as though asleep, nothing indicating any un-
usual occurrence, though the vital spark had
letl the frail tenement OF clay-the spirit gone
to God who gave it. He was born in the year
I777, experienced conversion in 1900. entered
4 the ministry in 1903, and continued in the dis
charge of the aFduOus duties appertaining Il
that position until lS17, when, his health fail
ing, he took Supernumerary selalion. tle Wal
noted for the plain and practical character o
his preaching, aud was highly popular anon!
the elder aud stricter portion OF the members 4
the Church, and his influence over the yOun!
was such as TO produce happy results lie wa
in his 60th year, and like wheat ready for III
sIcle, he has gone down to the grave. His re
mains were Inferred in the As5ury BurIa
u Ground on Tuesday ahornoOn, amid q larg
: cOncourse of persnns, when an Impressive di
" course was delivered by Rev. Blshop Wuusi
i -RepuI LicGn.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

MExICO.-On the 26th ult, an attempt was
made, IN the city of Mexico, to overthrow Com !
ontort's government, but like all previous at
tempts Of the kind ppon the new President IT
tailed. The government had knowledge of the
contemplated sVements and easily suppressed
them, sezing quantity Of arms and probably
arrestiDg the Insurgents. The Mexican Extra
ordinary, paper published in English IN the
lefty osMexico, has published letter from Its
correspondent at Granada, dated 18th Aug"
suggesting to the Government of Mexico an
alliance with Gen. Walker. 1t proposes that
Mexico shall prevent Guatemala FROM obtaining
in Mexico officers for the invasion of Nicara-
qua /; that the alliance with Nicaragua will be
defence to Mexico against the designs o.
Spain. 1t recommends the appointment OF Q
Minister TO Nicaragua, and mthaates that !
5 Mexico wishes to reconquer Guatemala, Gen
Walker might assist her in the enterprise =
Comontort will probably be too sharp to b.
: caught by SO seductive u bait. The Preslden
. has enough to do for the present, malnta InIn
!. the integrity of Mexico, without assisting Wa
: ker to keep his foothold in Nicaragua and CIV
e ing him preteXt hereafter to meddle VII
ID Mexico as he has done with Nicaragua.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

Ma, DIS SPEECH.-About twenty years ago,
Mr.. d. accompanied by Mr.. P. Of Seaford, Del.
went oat into tho country, where Mr.. P. was to
deliver a temperance lecture. After he had con-
cluded. the audience desired MIR. ID. to make a
Speech but he refused, saying he was no speak
er they insisted that he should speak, but he
said he knew nothing to say, But tell us some
thing you do know they replied. Well, says
he, there is one thing you don't know. and
don't know, and that is, bow member of the
church, and a christian, q can oppose the TEN
perance reformation, That is one thing dc
not know. Mr.. ID. is still living, but is unable
to sOlve this mysterious observation-disclosures
State .t
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29
WlniHgssn, oca2.'5s

OF When a discovery is made which is cal.
culated to benefit aHkind, it becomes the dn
of every good citizen to avail themselves OF IL,
results arising theTeirom. lu accordance with
these views, We feel ii our duty TO bring 10 tue
notice of our readers the extraordinary merIIs
Of medical discovery known as Carriers Span-
lsh Mixture. 1t is the most powerful, etiectus
and certain remedy for all diseases OF the blO'd
yet brought before the public. 1t has perma-
nently and positively cured more than ten hVu-
sand cases of the worst forms OF Blood Disease,
such as, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Liver Disease,
Syphilis, Fever and Ague, and other kindred
diseases, many of which set at naught the phy-
sician's skill, and laugh at all the ordinary eli
| forts of science to conquer and subdue them.-
While Carter's Spanish Mixture contains no
Mercury, Opium, or anything injurious, yet It's
success in curing disease has lett it without a
rival; and wherever it has become known ls
regularly prescribed by physicians who are fully
conscious of its effects, and avail themselves
of its merits because it has deserved their com.
mendation. IL would be better to try ii in tl"s
the sooner the better. !.i, ..is*'-- ~.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

NEGRO IHsuRREcTIOH IN ARKANsAs.-ln Union
County, Arkansas, there has been great excite
meut on account OF the discovery OF a plot
among the negroes to rise i'll rebellion on the
18Th of this month. Fortunately, the plot was
discovered in time to prevent one OF the most
bloody massacres in the whole annals of insur-
rection. The plot was very extensive, and
negroes who were taken up and made TO confess
implicated others twenty mics of. Some O
the negroes say the rising was to take place
the day of the Presidential election. The mer
all being from home on that day, the plot wal
to murder the women and children first, ant
then attack the unarmed men at the polls
Several white men have been implicated, an
noticed to leave the county in given time, O
be hung. The letter states that on the Colo
RADIO the excitement is intense, and that severa
negroes have been hung. The plot seems
have been very extensive, reaching as far 4
Texas.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29
O1J The Fremont pa pers arc getting ON, =,

0~T- The Fremont apers arc getting out Of
patience with the New York Herald. TLYv
say it takes half a dozen now To watch ill.,.
Herald after it goes TO press, lest ii shuuL
change politics from the force Of habit b.,t,,
the edition daylight.
DISMISSED Professor B. r. lledrici, of thu
North Carolina University, who recently avow
ed Republican sentiments, was, Oh Slurd.x
last, dismissed by unanimous vote OF the Trus.
tees of that institution.
! OmIo-The increased vote in Ohio in ths
last election amounts TO over % 600 IN th,r,y.
three counties the Democratic Increase Arinu
ten Thousand, the Republican, thirteen Thousand
Curious Feefing.-Sallie Jones SAYS thu.
when she was in love she felt II she was in
tunnel, with IA train Of cars coming both way,
Jimcks SAys-llat when he was in love he
: felt as if he were being hung-aud had CAT
| in his hat aud peck of humble bees under hs
! waislcoat. Jimicks knows the y. s.mllum,.-
: Juluna says that she frtt-oh my-ns Il .hs
: were in a bower of mooRbeams sinking in :,
b bath of etfulgent honey beneath blaze q,
balmy stars to the tune of slow II ar.<,
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

MAGAzIsEs.--iiarper ior November opens
with graphic aud interesting narrative of one
Of The most stiking episodes OF French history
1.-The Massacre ofst. Bartholomew. Ia is fro,s
the picturesque pen of Mr.. John .. G. Abbot
- Up aud Down the ADDE'S" furnishes an inter-
esiing glimpse OF the northern region of South
Amsrlcs. sppecislly of New Granada. towafds
which a growing intercourse draws US gradn-
ally into CLOSER familiarity. An article about the
:. Horse" The very interesting Passages pf
!" Eastern Trasel," Little Dorrsli," and a
number OF tales and sketches makeup the nunl-
Der. .ies' asa3 ieleiu
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29
The Camels in Texas.

The Galveston News contains correspon-
dence from CastrovlIe, NJ Medina county, Texas,
dated 10Th ultimo, from which we take the
following interesting particulars in relation TO
the camels which have lately been imported
there by the United States Government:
| {" l had also the pleasure of making the ac-
quaintance of jor Wayne, for several years
attached to the War Department in Washing
ton, who went out last year to Asia and intro
duced the camels into this country, which ar
rived at Indianola last spring, and are now
kept at this post. 1t has been selected by him
as the best adapted to- that service for which
Il he Intends them. s. l414B = -...s
I When we arrived they were out grazing,
,, some Two miles distant, attended by the Arabs
who have charge of them, when Major Wayne
; very kindly sent out and had them driven IN
for our inspection. There are altogether thirty
Q 1.-TWO, including some young ones, and all are IN
excellent health, and seem to be dong we'll
; Major Wayne gave US a very interesting ac'
d count of their habits and peculiarlties, and ht
n ordered one of them to be led out and loaded
v as if for Journey
After kneelng to receive the pack-eaddle.
~ most cutnbrous load of ITSELF but such as ar
used in the country from which they came
le a load of corn was placed on the animals bac
\, sufficient for two mules to draw IN Wagon
:, with which he started of at good round pace
A dromedary was next led out, which is th
- saddle animal of the camel, and after kneelin
on TO receive the saddle, he was mounted by a
lie Arab, who started off across the prairie at II
pace which seemed not much short of a tw
49, forty lick. This pace they can keep up T
'i0 hours in succession, travelling with perfect ca
from sixty to eighty miles per day. They C,
de- also subsist for several days without watt
if- and their adaptabity to the frontier service,
sos which they are designed, is now matter
; yond doubt. Major Wayne informed me Il
= he had forty more animals coming out, and
tly is now building stable in which they will
be kept, which he expects to get finished bef
no the cold weather sets in"
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29
To Dr. G. jackson.
See advertisement.
1890 -

A BENEVOLENT, GENEROUS MIN
anxious TO alleviate human suffering, will r.
joIce in ma king known the extra uruinar, merits
Of PASCHALL'S Remedy for FEN Iii aud
AGUE, since, on the highest Iesiimml, q Is
the only reliable and safe rem, DIV nul only
against sickness but aga net the prrnic ous nor
tiums of unprncipled Quacks a supply q
the Mixture has been receFvua trom the i'hiaN
dolphin Laboratory, with .ibe able Nea'e~t
Treatise On Fevers, &c, given grais 10 all ~
plicanIs.. This should he read b! all ~Iv lh'nE
prevention better lhaN cure.
ge''.-7.'7 WILLIAM TEMPLE. Smyrna. =
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

GA little occurrence took place in our
nelghbnrhoud,. "a few days ago, which We think
too COOL to be lost. A gentleman had call
tor a half quire of fool's-cap paper. he cali
ed htlle black boy, about seven years old,
gave him eleven pence. directed him to 60 to
the store and get it, and that he might lay the
balance out ia cakes. The little fellow took
with him an elder brother who was known tt
be an idiot. The storekeeper asked him what
he wanted. Forgetting the word paper he re-
| j, led: /" Master Fhil has sent eleven pence ant
1anrs fools cap" Seeing the fool with him
;he Impression was, that cap was wanted fo
aim. Tere being none at that price in th'
store, u straw hat was placed On the head o
the idiot. aud two genger cakes given to tn
little fellow as change. Marching home wei
pleased, he reported that there was no fool
caps ia the store at that price, but that he ha
rot George straw hat and himself two cakes
PatGpSc0 american. ,....
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

Bishop ONDERDoNK REsToREO.-We learn
from the Philadelphia Ledger that the House
OF Bishops remilted the sentence of suspension
against Bishop Onderdonk Of Pennsylvania,
pronounced twelve years since. He resumes
his ministerial functions on Sunday next In
Philadelphia.
The public are doubtless familiar with the
history OF his case, and the feeling that the ac-
ton Of the Convention produced IN the Church
An interval of IL years has softened the as
perities the discussions then produced, and the
remission of the sentence ut this late period u
looked upon as an act of justice to an old ser
want OF the Church, who in his previous caree
had rendered it good service, and whose con
duct SINCE has been void of offence.
The remission of his sentence will restor
him to his ministerial functions, but, it is pre-
auned, not 10 his BishoPric, which is now file
by Bishop Potter.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

If UNPKECEDENTED DEMAND au,s
universal satisfaction is evidence OF anrxau.
pied merit, then is PASCIlAIL'S GREAT
FEVER and AGUE MIXTURE lhr rec, uniz,,s
aud acknowledged remedy in all cDnntrlaA
where this Discase prevails. So astounding la
Its thorough and searching efficacy that at
Staunton, Dele ware, three bottles actually st,
fected permanent cure in no less than eisa,
teen cases. See the evidence Of its high merit
in the pamphlet on Chllls and Fever.
JOHN ii. BEWLEY, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

LECTURES AT DEL. COLLEGE--The following
course OF interesting lectures will be delivered
before the Shakespeare Club of Delaware Col
lege, as tnllaws:
Nov. Rev. Geo. F. Wiswell. Whining
ton, Del. " Man Worker for his Times"
Nov. 4.-Rev. s. X Slack, Newark. Del
| I" The Fusion of Races in The U. So
Nov. 81 Rev. T. II. Stockton, Baltimore
Md MaterIalism and Spirilualsm."
Nov. 2S.-G. +. Gouley. Esq, Washington
d. Z. The Legitimate Drama"
Dec, 5.-profcssor T. Grover, Delaware Col
lege. Holy Rood"
Dec. I2-Rcv u. 4. Crooks, Wilmington
Del. The Bible and Modern Science"
Dec. l6.-Rev. H. Dunning, Baltimore, Md
"rhe Holy Cny."