davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

SECOND ED aEE}SI SSx f mIHsTRArrp
RAILWAY srKAH NAVIGATION GUIDE,
Containing sniy maps o. the
r TSs 9al,s ssi s,sss: IN
And canadas.
isssSss
Also contains
Skeleton pleasure
Routes, Tourists GUIDE
To the principal watering
And their progress from their commencement
The GUIDE hundred and my pages, and Is
Boo..esrs V periodical assai: wi send
heir orders a. son as % enable them % receive
u APPLETON co, $40 and s.s Broadway. NY.
SrnL ANOTHER EXTRA Sun:
- RrApr rHs soRsIsc ,-
Aushable. serioa. sae splitting, affecting
or any language
FREAKS AND rRoLIcs 81 DS y sisf
vow 0'l'S pu'.' THE NEW york SUN
There q IL a essGf Sa ~ l. .rsy 81 progressive
increase q most Intensely satisfying
We laugh, aud ifoe and dance along ss''''
with Valentine "a hts mschleyous
chord q sympsthy touched again
no ,sn ss sssriS torture: which the
jccted by the ncnds In human form,
and have ANXIOUS wish 10 he able
hand and encourage him 10 press on
determinedly In his exposure OF the
OLD AND YOUNG. RIcm AND POOR
become Interested they get hold Of H. and continually
applying the back numbers containing the first chapters
aud hose up 10 The time they may have commenced read
Look OFT FOR THE vEyTRnoQursT EXTRA. No .
containing the story from the finish Of hs last exrAvir
chance 70 LET your esd In the country ENJOY rich treat By
reading y.
ITO THOSE LIVING IN OR GOING TO THE COUNTRY
4 be sure 70 take the PIcAyrNE With you. You VIII
dEd columns inexhAusbe fund of nofensive hum~
and real fun The ceebraiedQ X fhlander Doeck John
~ and altogether the very best and paper
10 the country Price only three cents sold everywhere
THE IRISH NEWS WILL THIS WEEK CONTAIN
i John Nlfchels leter 10 John Martin the Queens
pardon. Its worth reading
fun report q the trial Of Herber for the murder Of
Heating. John Michels i-ser, War between England aud
America England privately converting the British Provinces
into huge gArs0n@ 4c &C Agent. and look
Tor great number. and a rushing demand
yyusoSs NEW YORK CITY COMPREHENSIVE d.
w reciory for 6SSTthe partners and special partners.
therein are reliable New York JOHN
y. TB0w printer and publisher Ss Brosdwsy
vlvALKER AND LIBERTY
w Published tbs morning, the
NICARAGUA EXPEDITION.
wah fun and complete liie and portrait Of
GENERAL vittfks WALKER.
illustrated ~ carefully prepared maps q Central Americs
lNhmus Panama The Nicaragua Route, Aepnwal City,
CITY fansra Hsrbor a san Juan Ae ncluding The aie
en- grant miner, pcsiicisn OF asricuturist
v.
II ons Ino % f5ss g s1,i yn 70 psgsr In
No. ~ Brosiway.
SB-Nsned free Of postage receipt price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15
WINES AND LIQUORS. ~


A MEXICAN BRANDY, GIN NEW ENGLAND. MO
IA nongaheia and rcc,ihed whskey, IN bbs and hhds
highland low proof do for sale at the lowest market
price, Is bbs Jersey cider brandy for sale by O.
WARD 4 CO, ITO Murray street.
DOOTH 4 SEDGwTCK's LONDON CORDIAL GIN,
ID needs only BE- tried 10 know Its medicinal good qua
lics. For sale by the sole agents. SIMPSON Bros. 10
Beaver street.
rIDER BRANDy-pEsT Quality FOR SALE BY
~ CHARLES MURRAY, u Roosevelt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

ITO TAsGFr COMPANIES AND PICNIC PARTIES =
L Beilevpe Garden will be fosnd The pea.ans~s plr-e
WITHIN M vicinity Il New York foo n MGAtieah East
tver s,cond and TSird sveuse cars eyrsy I've mn,nes
n. WARD, ProUrietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

CoAL.-IN CONNECTION WITH MY OLD ESTABLISH
~ ed yard Of King and Greenwich Streets have
opened the yard 6 Diane broadway and aso
yard In Canal tae waiker Allen street. all Of which
sell the best aties Of red ash and white ash coal well
screened and delivered At 50 for stove fur
and parior CRATES. MATTHEW CLINTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

(uARvoYANCE.-MRs. 81
" street. q few doors wSt n y
medical and business chirvoyI
dtrcovercd and cured, " c'irs5se
sbsent friends made known, uns
apd>no charge unlees satisfied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

VERgSEs ELECTRO CHEMICAL BAIHs.--pR.
h PRINCE, Of brooklyn psnptietor. and Prof vERgNEs
are In attendance no broadway Thsy guarauiee
rheumatism, neuralgia and al impurities arising from The n-
department Cor adisa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

'EH RETURNS THANKS
and begs 70 say thai amer he
Philadelphia, who have coo.
on she fee@ conn Dent that In
VI law mstws, and books or
( Napoleon, she has NO equal.
pre husband, and Also the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

yIvM Writers, AUCTIONEER - WILL SELL THIS
day at ioI, O'Clock al tho Of Third and
all tha furniture fixtures, Sc
the house known the Jefferson County Hotel
sng ~ large quantity Of feather beds mattresses, holsters
pillows table snd bed linen, bedsesds bureaus
stands and every thing connected with about forty din
ng kitchen furniture &C. also the bar fixtures kc
The Of second hand dealers invited 70 this sale
M G. HTG0TNs AUcTTONEER, WILL SELL. rms
W. TUESDAY July Is Al hafpss ten O'Clock, in ,he
Eighth the entire stock q groceries together with
horse wagon and harness Sale without and well
worthy the attention Of purchasers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

<yrATRvOTANCE.-MRs HAYES, CLAIRvoYANr AND
" healing physician ofhce lT6 Gran erect New York.
Hayes Of the first and mos e hraed medical an
business IN America Corfec xainatss given
respecting scknes, business and at-eni Il r,nis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

"A BY BELL BUSH this day at lo1 O'Clock, at IL North
William variety OF good household furnture also
invoice dry goods clothing hosiery two trunks good
condhand clothing valuable watches gold chains pins
rings diamonds and articles by virtue
ton; also five old vions, violin strings, show
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

IN TONS ENGLISH REFINED IRON. SLfGHTf,
w damaged by water assorted from quarter 70 TIVE
inches round and also assorted naf
for sale cheap, at BARKER wEsTLAKE's ~ south
4l3 Water streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

II, WHO WISH TO CONsULy MADAME MORROW
"A win DO well 70 can NE tais past present snA
fusure eyens and all the Of M. ywv
thoueha true, that ahe astonishes ali who ~ beg. s
shows The keress the intended husband abseu friends
and reiuons and speedy marriages who win m
ioy rood luck through life No charge saiised gsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

CARD.--MADANE PHsWS
" 70 her friends and patrons,
thousands, both in his city AMI
sulsed her with entire safisiavi
the questions Of sssro<oxy, low I
ornciep. ~ relied On constantly
sa,e v1l vii the name ~ M u
psus az her v1esterp. IS Bowe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

NEW YORK AND COMFY ISLAND, LANDING AT
IN Fort Hamilton each way. ahe steamer NORWALK,
q. T. Rodman will leaves follows Sundays included.
Leaving foot Of Amos street At "a A. NJ "a and y, NJ;
leaving pier North river at 10 a. NJ and tP leaving
Coney Island trip 81 M Fare the trip 10 Coney
Island Fort Hamilton and back New York twenty i've
for which return ticket will be given No half price
for children. G.. j. DODGE, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

VVANTED-r0UR AGENTS, THOSE THAT CAN FUR.
w neh horse and wagon, give security for them,
of ycrk and Brooklyn for articles Of
targe and constant sale There y present reputation and
Sohp~on's, " Canal e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

ITO ENGLISH LADIES AND GENTIENFN.-wHArT rs
II that ladies' and ecntlenen from the Obi Country
much of they arrive in this great country,
The question answered The public parks and
land. Bellevue Gardens. fot 81 Eghtieth
street river Just been opened by kngmsn and
who kno his courirymen, This u the
delightful garden IN ihe vicinity u New York second AMI
Third every Eve minutes. 4 WARD, frupri-
etor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15
NEW YORK HERALD. TUESDAY. JULY Is. 1856.


UCTION NOTICE.-CROCKERY. GLASS CHINA, &C
IA by j. s. II. BARTLETT, Aucti0neer. Tuesday,
from the shelves just received from shp Of
lots for dealers Goods well packed for shipping Terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

custom HOUSE SAIR-SALT IN SACKS.-SAMUEL
~ OSGOOD CO. auctioneers store 81 Nassau street,
win sell Tuesday July Is at 10 O'clock at the tobacco
specon Clinton South 25 sacks
damaged salt, per ship Underwater, from Liverpool By
orderof HEMAN j. REDFIELD,
Collector Port of New York
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-24
- w UIDD1A
Washington, Dec. II, 1856.
SMEAR Rail Rnad Train

The Cleveland Herald. speaking of the
Railroad Call at the American House in
that city on last Thursday evening says;
The attractive ornament of the room
was the railroad train upon the middle
table. Upon an imitation stone arched
bridge, was a loo, motive, tender and
two passenger cars, Ihe engineer and
fireman in the cab, people on the plat,
form and upon the roadside. and tele.
graph poles and wires at the side o.
the track. The engine vas named VIM,
Case, the engineer was William War.
ner. Cleland, of the C. & p, and
]. NJ. Stuart, of the c. G. d. c., had
charge Of the first car. and Geo. Howe.
of the G. P. d A.. and ]. B. TYLER, Of
the G. d T., Of the last. These men
we're respectively the oldest in their sta
tons upon the roads running out of this
place. The Telegraph Office was under
charge of w. Stager, of the Union Tele-
graph Company. The whole was some
Eve or six feet long. and of proportionate
height. The whole. with the exception
Of the bridge, were of sugar, the handi-
work of Mr.. Graler, the artist, so to
speak. of The confectionery establishment.
Of Mould d Numsen.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-24
The ROBBED in White.

This is a sermon preached by Rev
VIM. G. Clark, Pastor of the Presbyte.
rian Church in this place, or the occa
sion of the death of Walter King. Esq.
in April, 1855. The family urgently re.
guessed its publication. to which reques
Mr.. Clark yielded, and it was printed Al
this Office last week.
The text is from Rev. 7-l3, H.
"And one of the Elders answered, saying unit
me, what are these which are arrayed in whitt
robes, and whence anne they7 And I said unto
him, Sir, thou knowest- And he said unto me
these are they which came out of great tribula'
ton, and have washed their robes, and made
them white in the blood of the Lamb. There.
fore are they before the throne of God, and serve
him day and night in his temple: and He tina.
sitteth on the throne shall dwell among them
They shall hunger no more, neither thirst any
more neither shall the sun light on them, mol
any heat. For the Lamb which is in the midst
of the throne shall feed them, and he shall lead
them unto living fountains of water and God
shall wipe away all tears from their eyes"
The text is a sermon in itself and was
admirably adapted for the OCCASION
The deductions of the preacher were
appropriate, and well conceived.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-24
WIN. RITEZEL
Threatened Slave Instructions.

The Southern papers are teeming with
accounts of the detection of projected
revolts among the Slaves. During the
late political contest, these same prints
we're singing p@ans to the benign insd-
tuition, prsising its civilizing peace
making, and blessed influences. Now
they cannot sleep peacefully in their beds
for fear of an uprising among of their
slaves. Whether there is any vus for
the alarm is difficult to determine, but
one thing is certain that the outrages,
cruelty aad murders committed already,
have been such as only frightened slave
holders a perPetrate upon their slaves.
The Southern speakers in Congress
have Told US again and again that the
slave population were The happiest, most
contented laboring class the world ever
raw, that they we're fat, sleek, and free
from ali care; we'll fed; and that the love
they bear 10 their masters and families
is 6lial in its intensity. With all this
ringing in our ears, it is strange to read
of blood plots concocted by the slaves;
that the whole South is but a slumbering
volcano; of leagues formed by the slaves.
reaching through two or three states, of
the imminent danger, DC, &c.
If this is the case now, which we very
much doubt, for we fancy that nine
tenths of The danger exists only in the
~imaginations Of the shareholders, the
southern demagogues who have basely
slaDdered the Republican party in every
stump speech. by endeavoring to induce
southern men to believe that if Fremont
was elected every slave would be set
free at once, these men may thank them
selves for this state Of fear and danger.
The St. Louis pteHigsncer. the.Ameri-
a paper of that city speaking on the
same subject says
The staple howl of the low and lying
demsgogues of the Pierce and Douglas
school in Missouri, as well as in the
South, during the canvass, was that the
opponents Of the democratic party"
were either abolitionists, themselves, or
the secret allies Of abolitionists, who
were waging q war upon the South for
the purpose of breaking down slavery
and making the negroes equal to whites!
Thousands of negroes in the South heard
these Infamous harangues, and if they
believedthe bowling democratic 'knaves,
they must have come 70 the conclusion
that a large portion of the people in
every slave state, (all in fact except the
veritable Buchanan democracy,) were
~sbolidonists, at heart, and ready to set
the slaves in the South freeei
Whatever there is of Southern slaves
discomfort or danger. is doubtless owing
TO the late infamous lying of democratic
electors and democratic newspaper or
gans,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-24
A Good Idea.

A correspondent in the O. s. Journal
proposes the circulation of Democratic
southern journals, such as the Charles
ton Is. c. Mercury. N. o. Della, Rich
mond Enquirer, South Carolina Stand
ard, etc., as a means of enlightening the
Democrats of the North as TO the real
position and aim of their ''better half,''
so far as the wearing the breeches are
concerned.) The writer says that no
correct idea Of the "sectionalism, ''dis-
union" doctrines, eic., avowed by the
Southern Democracy, a be obtained
from any other source, and that could
their newspapers be generally read, il
would drive every honest man away
from the party in the North. This is
undoubtedly true. and no better Repub-
lican documents could be circulated than
the papers mentioned. Circulate the
documents. We intend TO give extracts
as often as space will admit, that our
readers at least may be posted leve'
land Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-24
News from Nicaragua.

The situation of Gen. Walker seems
TO become more and more desperate
Battles, disease, and desertion are fast
diminishing his forces, while those Of the
allied forces opposed to him, are ccn
stsutly increasing.
He had left Gen. Hennsingen with 400
men, at Granada, the Capital, and after
the battle at Massage, on his return he
determined to abandon, and destroy Ora
NADIA, intending to capture the city oil
Rivas, and establish the seat of his gov
snment there. Accordingly Granada
was given to the flames. An enormous
amount Of property was consumed, and
the troops gave themselves up to the
widest debauchery. Plunder, drusken
ness, and all sorts of excuses prevailed.
H~ennsingen was powerless in his attempt
to control his men. and all was confusion
and disorgsnizstion. Before they could
receive munitions Of war from Virgin
Bay, or prepare for defence in the plaza
where they were garrisoned, and which
they had spared from the flames, the
Costa Ricans attacked them. The be-
seigers took the fort between the lake
and the city. in which 80 men were gar
risoned, one man only surviving to tell
the tale. Hennsingen and the remain
der OF bis men were shut up in the plaza
with no hope of escape. Of the 5000
men who have gone from this country to
Join Walker. $50 only are left alive.
The N. Y. Herald says:
II is no wonder that the mortality has
been so great in his army, for all accounts
concur in representing him 70 have been
most p~roAigate in his waste of human
AEs. He knows nothing, and never
.ogld learn anything of the art of war.
IIs sole tGetique is summed up in the or
der to charge. Eighteen months ago be
held possession Of The towns of Granada,
Ghenandega. Leos. Monagua, Massays,
Ehontales, San Jacinto, hivas, Virgin
Bay, sc. And now bis whole sway
oaly extends over the twelve miles OF
the Transit route and the riEer. where
She posts are still open to attack. His
average loss of men since he vent G
Nicaragua, has been some 3 oper month
The allied force that is opposed to him
is not known. 1t probably amounts TO
some 5000 men. He received Eeser tly
endorsements of two hundred and City
men from New ORLEANS, and thirty from
New York.
Those we're ascending the river as the
passengersfo for the Tennt ssee were coming
down. Poor fellows! a hard fac appears
20 be in store for them; even though
Walker should escape from his present
desperate position. Of which. however.
there does NOT seem to be much probabil-
Jay. Many Americans, in transit through
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-24
The Cosmopolitan Art Association.

Tt is is the third year of this Associa'
tion. and its operations having borne the
scrutiny of the public and been subject
ed to the practical test of experience. as
it has steadily advanced in the esteem of
its patrons. it can no longer be called a
doubtful experiment. Its object is the
encouragement of American Artists. and
while it purchases the works of poor but
deserving artists, pays them the full val
ue of their paintings, and sculptures, it
brings them into notice by exhibiting
them in the gallery of the association,
and then distributes them by lot among
tho members. Each member of the
Association pays three dollars. For this
he receives a copy of the Cosmopolitan
Art Journal, a handsome Quarterly
Magazine, also a copy of the following
named Magazines, for one year. Har
per's, Godey's Lady's Book, Graham's
Black woods, Knickerbocker, Pu.nam's,
any one of the British Quarterlies, or in
stead of one of the Magazines the steel
engraving. Saturday Night. lone of which
can be seen at our ofice.) Besides these,
each member receives a ticket in the dis
tribution of the paintings and statuary.
Subscriptions will be received at this
Office.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-24
A Good Idea,

A friend writing us from Sharon, Pa,
says, II think the Republicans should dc
something more to enlighten the people
on the subjects of our government, and
the relative merits of the principles OF
the two great political parties, than has
yet been done. 1 propose that county
societies be formed in each county, and
subordinate societies in each township,
to raise funds to purchase Republican
publications, to be sent to Democrats,
gratis and hat the bepighted regions Of
New York City, Eastern Pennsylvania,
and Southern Indiana be first supplied,
Our friend proposed to pay his pro
portion for this purpose.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-24
The Book Enterprise.

no little excitement throughout the county, we
think it would interest our readers to know how
the matter is conducted.
If you wish to buy a book, you go to Adams
Bookstore, select any book in the establishment,
worth a dollar, or more if you wish; then you
have a box of envelopes placed before you, from
which you select one and open it, take out a slip
of paper, and whatever that paper calls for, you
receive upon the spot, as a free gift. with your
book. Every envelope calls for some gift, from
the value of Ten Gents to Fifty Dollars-so that
no person will fail of receiving a Gift of some
kind with their book, and some will he fortunate
enough to realize very valuable presents. Low
ers of books can have a fine assortment to select
from, during the present month.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-24
Marriaass.

In Warren, at the American House, on the
18th inst. by Rev. VIM. C. Clark. Mr.. ZALMoN
T. MATTHEWS, and Mrs. LOVINA MAT
THEWS, both of Kinsman.
In Warren, on the 18th instant, by Jefferson
Palm, Nj. CHARLES SPATTHoLT, to Miss
MARY GAsSo, both Of Liberty.
In Warren. By the same, on the 10th inst, Mr..
HENRY FULLER. 30 Miss RoSAK LAUGH
Rim, all Of wsrrsn-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-24
The Way AND WHEREFoRE.-Indiap

The Why AND WHEREFoRE.-Indiana
hrs gone stronger pro-slavery than any
other Northern State. The white native
c~ilizens of Indiana, over twenty years of
age, who could not read and write in
1850, numbered 90. 445-greater than
the same class numbered in any other
State, Nor b or South, except Virginia
end North Carolina, aud more than
double the number New York contained
with three times the population The
vote Of Indiana is thus accounted for
But the future promises well. The cen
sus from which we get the above facts
show that al the same time Indiana had
geo, $50 children attending school
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-24
A Gard.

Congress publishes annually many
books on agriculture, mechanics and
other subjects. The object of sending
them to the people is to have them read
as generally as possible. 1 wish each
library association in our Congressional
district whose trustees or directors are
willing to take such books in trust, to
hold them for the use of all the people
of their township, to be read and return
ed under their bye laws, would forward
to me their address, in order that such
books may be forwarded to them for said
purpose.
J. R. GIDDINGS.
WoeI.nfo1 No. ~ IoEn
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-24
BASE Acr-On Wednesday of |

A BASE AcT.-O On Wednesday Of last
week. says the Circleville WatchmOn. OF
Dec. 3. some black-hearted wretch, poi
soned ten fine mich cows. belonging 10
Mr.. Emanuel Dreshach. of Pickaway
township. Mr.. Dreshsch has offered one
thousand dollars reward for the convic.
ton of the vile creature. We he pc this
very liberal reward will bring to light
the pefpetrstor Of this nefarious deed
At last accounts several of The COWS bad
died and others were expected to die
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-24

.P~NOTIcE.-DR. s. sIRoSG's FEVER DESTROYER
The proprietors depend wholly upon the intrinsic
virtues, the curative powers Of this new Remedy, to
build up its own reputation Every sufferer will be
leitto decide Tor himself the relief it affords him. The
best recommendation IT can acquire is to take il to the
sick room, and there let it speak for itself; let it there
spread joy and peace around the pillow Of suffering
and pain. If it will not do this, a thousand certificates
will 10 but little towards securing the confidence OF the
public. The testimoniais-whieh are many and long
are published in a circular, as the limits Of an adver-
tisement will not permit-which are presented more
for the purpose OF calling the public mind to this new
remedy, which may he found at the principal Druggist
IN the Western States and California.
II it possesses the extraordinary powers which we
claim, it will have great popularity wherever intro
dueed, and form a great public blessing. On the other
hand, II it possesses no real value, the sick will soon
mud It ou., and demonstrate it as a humbug, "a base
imposition" See advertisement.