davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

but one handkerchief for WI ch he gave eightpence he
provided FOOD or he paid my DOCTORS
bills during my comm cement; IL was about eighteen
months after the nth OF that child that the next
was born that child is dead; ii only lived two
weeks; my h..sband's conduct was the same at
the birth md death Of that child his work
and labor never supported himse sometimes
would give me pa, and g spend nine ns ne
Tho aret twelve months was the worst ON IN ~ age he
never gave me more than five shiings wee was
,;n s;raen sb,,iirgs Ssterlng, a week. he gave m II
, ing on,sde No, more than one half what be earned tn
h h s"nt in nonor. the snnport OF the famiy-my
iS .hasfpr "a Mr. cost tvnrtv Ave shillncs fste.
,, 49,. T h.d ~ nav NV honse rent and tsxes =;
hngl wevn nsu ~ p~y s ny shI,;ngs ;nc,udas - ~
soaiton 70 .na., uac .wsy . su @ 20 Tho ~ ue
l.ho wsss 81 - h,sh.rd ~ tha birth If ~ . sa
h;,e Az not rscoilect his state At an n.h
eni9Ien.J w ,. vs iI ~. ~. - ~i,r VIC o"su
=. l'euSy NJ rs.sr;ns' Co. h;v, hus nsib no
never oSugn. sn{uS . On the nert ., use a..
On sns, oi x. S ~. es or,s AZ. e. w. ~
niue uiouuas ou, .o ~" - 49, -. ank :. sao 49,
oI uos Wy, , ~. 800 1890 ns $3.50 - ~
ivnetai Oh 'Ise eu, wv ~ - 49,. ena. @~ ~nes
aefe Ms my srOuuss S - me ne gos a.S1s -
me iuners expenses NY -. ss ono oses = my
Honss on a. 49, - - 49,. sooV' - uover ~
Voea myVnms wss.cvcI sos VA onilci - 0eSer Po-
vded any medcns NJ p.s aoc.os = OsA' ae neser,
curing sne illness Oh an vhose Chidren, mgr 70
ssist me; be ncver lost nights rest WIN them during
ne whoieo Ser mess, y WAS very Suel y" ns Gull
dren, abused ana tnrea1Vso thcm, sru cane0 Snem
names; he wled them btesdy - ls-embled fox fear
ne would Fat ms nressS into execuaon; ne wond up
WIN ms locs ana Kick cnsm ana stnxc tneM vltn ms
smut nst re mas Deen esspoyea aocG egaseon months
ness ana behaved neo0r curing sh ume sermeriy;
but hecas frequently come nome drunk three or four
times a.week; MS norai cnaracbs mas ueen very pad
during that Time e2ve had eviesncc OF tin the shape
OF DISEASE there re Wtness W.T. on 10 sulS that nere
were personal cvdsnces OF the husoands crimnalty,
and snat ne provlacd medicine sar niseu ana tne wit
ness did nc get any e'uer, anu applied "
IT inompson my nurse savlsea meg SEM lor me
DOCTOR IN OF Aarcn et tne same ing occurrea
ano Iemaineo 80 aooa. sMv nonuis; ny neaiIn was
very pau wien lel. ny nus.anu ~ vent W Luuiov,
ana %as ! y, Ina. lnce coupled
Win ms ~ i1~slen. m'ls ~ i'nealas, oalse VI
ieavlhe nam canie W ,le o.eu ,Ii.s uauer 1ne pro-
,ecuoh o. my uroneri .hele were aooa.egh. OF nhe
poa,a VIII wn3 ,, or & aol'nara, Gnu
go asan a. VIII ~. IN, ~ muny ~ on uou .e
hae Y, w sa,p was nc nv. 1c .apesi n2ihc
was eoas n1au e ei1n ay ui'le were oelv cen
seven anu e.sh. nunuLeu ~ op,ui u no' near noW
Iiny OF tie.i weIe MoIi,on sIou mink tlcy were
e oss iSars soi uua mes So LILY w. sm
.ie u1ns,e soo., ! W. WI, hnu ~ eaon
% anu , , nu 10 a IN se S,onons
u a'; VIII ,e M, ,h w. nan e,e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26
THE CAxrLs.-The Indianola, Texas, Bulletin

Of tie l3th says The camels, having recruited much
sooner than anticipated, lef last week for San An
tonic Two Of the two.humped oamels were harnesscd
10 n wagon and presented q novel sight. In Arabia VIC
learn il s common 70 yoke and work them the same a.
we do oxen II is Major Wayne's intention TO seek a
place better adapted than the coast carry the
Of the government In regard 10 them The cold weather
and sudden changes Of winters be thinks would be
fatal to them the FIRST season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

NosuoLK FIGHTING WITH 1SDIANs.-Waer James, son Of
G. p r. James, the novelist ordered some Indians away
from the hunting grounds around Rice Lake. Waupacca
county lately The Indians refused to leave. James
understand visited them late last Satur day night
and called Of them out with the apparent purpose of
speaking with him. After some words he cut open the
Indians head with bowie Knife two others came out,
not knowing what had happened, wberCupon Mr.. James
cut Of Of Of them and laid open the side Of
the other The Indians the trail OF James, and will
in all probability have their reyenge-Beac DAM Wis
consip, Republican, June 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

CsTRANGERs ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED THAT
- the Office Of the AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS Is on u |,
Of Fulton and Nassau streets, where they woul
doubtless find their interest 10 leave orders for such os
printing as they may require.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

NEW YORK AND ERIK RAILROAD.-ON AND Az.
IN YER Monday May TO- 1884 and until further notice. pas
senger trains WI leave pier foot q Duane follows
VIZ
punkirk express, " 9 A. H. br Dunkrk
Buffalo express, at A. NJ for BunAlo.
Mail, at fb A. NJ, for Dlnkrk Bufhlo and fnormo-
date stations Passengers BY s mail win connect Win
press trains for SYRACUSE Oayuga OanAndagaa NagAr,
Falls and Rochester and WITH the hshng express xain
Lake Shore Railroad, for Olndnnat Chicago, &c.
Rockland passenger, A20P. n, from foot Of Chambsro
sree1 via Piemont for suno.ns and intermediate sions
Way passenger, M4 r. n, for kewburg and Mt1dst0wn.
and Intermediate stations
Night express 81 r. n, for Dunkisk and Buffalo.
Emigrant r. NJ ~ Dankisk aad Buffalo, and hsrme
date staaDs.
The above trains run daily, Sundays excepted
These express trains connest = Elmra, with Do MmrA
Canandaigua Niagara Fak Railroad for Niagara Falls
Bnghamon with the syracuse and BRghamt0n Railroad ~
SYRACUSE a Corning with BunAlo Corning and New Yorf
Rasroad Rochester, Great Bend with Delaware Lax
awanna Western Railroad, for Scrantont BunAie al
Dunkrk with the Lake Shore Railroad. Cleveland CfnonnAe
Toledo Detroit Chicago, &c.
n. @ MuCAfLUM GeuHra lSup erfntsndeak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

NEW YORK AND COMFY ISLAND LANDING AT
IN Fort Hamilton each way.-The steamer N0RWALk,
Capt c. Rodman, will leave as follows, Sundays Included
leaving foot Of SPRING street At ~ A. NJ * and s PM
leaving pier 5, North river at 10 A. M and AZ M leaving
Coney Island last trip NJ Fare for the trip TO Ooney
Island Fort Hamilton and back TO New York, twenty-five
for which return ticket will be gwen No half price
for children G. j. DODGE Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26
CToTEN-FROM THE OFFICE OF II. PERREGAUx 4

a
- Co r. Nassau street box II by 10 inches containing
watches and movements made by Perregaux Locle Pawn
brokers others requested deain them
liberal given for the apprehension the thief Sup
posed be paper boy Full particulars viii be given TO-
morrow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26
LOST AND FOUND.

CAUTION TO WATCH DEALERS, PAwNBROKERS
~ and others-$3O0 reward-Solen from the office of II.
Perregaux Co.. Is Nassau street, New York, the 18th
inst dark blue leather box thirteen by eleven inches,
tanning fifty gold nd silver watches, and sixteen watch
having nearly all Of them the of the above
firm engraved them the description Of which given be-
low,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

CUPPOsED TO BE sToLEN-A GRAY MARE, ABOUT
- hands high long white tail and name. The wagon
i top wagon painted black the saddle brass mounted,
Duets collars bride silver plated The concern hired
home O'Clock, by two young men, from the livery stable
corner Of Grand and Mercer streets Whoever will give
formation Of the will be literally rewarded by applying
ar above c. CARERE MASON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

HUDSON RIVER RAMRQAD.-FROM MAY H. 1856
the trains viii have Chambers station e follows
Ssln ~ smisr:ns7 E i q FOnshtesP:is, ~
leaves every Friday evening aA II r NJ for Hudson $50 r
NJ; for Peekskill Asd SO p n The Poughkeepao Sing
Sing and Peeksk the Passengers
taken at Chembers Canal Christopher and Thirty Az. sres.
Trains for New York leave Troy at l6 6l6 and Oz6
AID !6 p n, and East Albany 1t 500 aud lllk A. n and
P.n. AT. SMITH, 6up't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26
TRAVELLHRs' GUIDE,

A LBANY DAY BOAT.-THE FAST AND PAvORIT
"A steamer Aida Capt Roe leaves the foot Of 90
Spring streets Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
A. NJ, landing at West Point Cozzens Newburg Nntot
Poughkeepsie, Kingston Point Bristol Catsk Hudson
COxsakie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

GREEN TURTLE SOUP AND STEAKS WILL BE
VI served up this and every day during season at is
Beekman street also At So vandam street Families hotels
parues wishing TINS delicious article can be supplied In
attended TO- delivered In any part Of the CITY, by r. G. MONT
GOMERY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

Der them without bitterness that the festivities Of
this hour darkened by single angry reflection.
But while we refuse 70 honor with our remembrance
even its enemies and this day, will not fail
10 do full ample justice TO those noble pioneers who
have watched by this great work from It's earliest con
csption-who rocked It's cradle IN us infancy, and who
have to-day stood it forth in all the pride OF its full
grown strength. But especially would we to day
remember you, sir (Hon NJ. J.. Martini who sat upon
the plaorm) TO whose constant exer,ons in the halls
OF Congress is that we the munihcent grant by
which il was fostered and declared what nature had
made -a national work. You, who at the risk OF the
accumulation OF the lifetime, In Us darkest hour, when
the whole power o the State seemed about to be exered
10 crush il Atlas like, bound 1t 10 your shoulders and
Enthusiastically. And, sir, when you are about TO
Wrap the drapery of your couch
Around you, and lie down TO pleasant dreams,
when the records OF your earthly career shall pass in
review before you, the proudest monument Of we'll
spent life will be noble river laden with the wealth OF
a nation To the man, then, who exposed his declining
years 10 poverty behalf OF this great enterprise and TO
whom more than any living man we are indebted for
this great enter prise completed let due honor be render
ed To day
me honceforth Wisconsin shall be proud Of Fox River,
teemng with commerce and fe For not only shall she
bear upon her bosom bread enough TO feed starving
Furope not only shall the farmer, the merchant the
mechanic daily gaze upon from their homes, and smile
upon all is rich banks for theirs, put s cataracts shall
invite the manufacturer and the hum Of amilon spndes
shall miDgle with the music OF itS rushing waters The
bowels Of the earh obedent 10 ts Influences shall yield
III its treNures and with no grudgng hand But above
all and beyond all this the Fox River valley shall be the
nv rsery and the home OF freemen, side by side dot
ting ali over It's rich landscape shall be those twin agcn
God Here for all time shall every man worship God
according 10 the dictates of his own conscience and here
shall men OF all languages, and all clmes, acknowledg
ing no superior forget their distinctive natonaiues and
become but one people the great American brotherhood
OF man. You guests OF to-day we again welcome as
the advanced guard Of that army Of cyilz ton that shall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

TNOR KEYPORT, CLIFFwOOD, AND FORT HANIN
IL ton-The steamboat KEYPORT leaves Murray etreet
pier daily Sundays excepted, o'clock p H., and keypr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

T OsT-ON TUESDAY, JUNE D BETWEEN TWENTI I
second Twenty third street and Taylors saloon be-
the hours of socock and IL stea bead purse con:
piece and pieces in silver Any person
returning the above 1888 West Twenty second street. will be
euita hIy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-26

ITALY FOR POUGHKEEPSIE, MAKING USUAL.
~ andings-The favore HERO leaves the foot Of
Robinson street afternoon O'Clock arriving by 81
p. M; returning, leaves at A. M arriving at Ii A. M
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-10-03

RoAsr BEEF AND TEN DOLLARS DAY.
The battle cry Of the Tremonters is
soon to be settled in " roast beef and ten
dollars day" Colonel John Charles
Fremont has charged the United States
in one of his accounts for expenditures.
while commanding in California. with
fourteen pounds of beef per day for each
man in his army This charge, in this
matter of beef. We understand, will be
forthcoming from the books of the Treas
ury Department. Only think Of lone
man to eat FOURTEEN pounds of beef
10 ONE day If John Charles gets to
DO President. won't the soldiers OF his
MAriposa army have glorious time .
The old Wing war cry of 1.-TWO dollars
u day and roast beef" will be thrown in
the shade. But then it is said that John
Charles charged. The government with
the beef and dre,0 the money, without
giving his men more than ration of three
fourths Of It pound per Iuy ! keeping the
thirteen and u quarter pounds for his oso1.
use from each man! What glorious gor-
mRndizer he must be
II he had two hundred men under his
command. he must have had for his own
use tao thousand sic hundred and ,tfty
pounds Of beef per day.! That's a good
business transaction, and is proof that
John Charles is not lit 10 be President.
Wash. Sent
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-10-03

HALLUctSATtoN.-Ten years ago. veal
thy farmer named Simmonds, living near
Newburg. on the Hudson River, had
presentiuent that he would die on the
goth day Of Aug. 1856. So strongly
was he impressed with the strange idea.
that he regarded his decease ct the time
mentioned as matter of certainly. He
selected a spot for his grave, bought on
iron railing to surround it, and had fine
tombstone and an elegant coffin prepared
and brought to his house. On Thurs
day last. the day indicated By the presen-
timent, he had an undertaken at hand,
and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, after
having pArtaken with his friends of a
hearty dinner. he went to bed for the
purpose of yielding up the ghost. He
tried his best to die, but couldn't, and
was at last obliged to confess that he had
been the slave of u ridiculous hallucina-
ton. 1t is said that hundreds of people
aoCked to his house to see him expire.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-10-03
From the Phllgdolphfa' Pennsylvania.

/ FFonlftne nlI9ueipnla u eunSyVdulaus
h, .s$aa.- letter from C on. Rise.z, so.
We,are permittedsby the gentleman to
l.whomsthe following letter is addressed,
/ 20 publish it.in our columns. We ask for il
Fan, attentive peflsal: s.
R1ouNoSD. VA. Sept, 9Th, 1865
DEAR Sir On my return from a short
absence l found yours, of the Goth ult.,
asking my opinion on the question ::
"Would the election of Fremont to the
Presidency. bring about dissolution Of
the Union 2" My answer is. that the We
ry spirit OF sectionalism which runs such
mere adventurer as he is, in every
senss,. has ,engenlered SO much envy, ha=
tired and mslics between various sections
and factions ofopE people, as TO create a
wish. in tho minds OF many, SO strong for
. dissolution Of Our blessed Union, that
to tell them his election would bring
that lamenteble-e about, would make
some Of his bitterest opponents vote for
him for the purpose of effecting that exc
cradle eud. This above everything else,
shows the wrong and mischief of nomina-
ting such a man by such party as that
called Black Republican. His election
would bring about a dissolution Of the
American confederacy Of States inevita-
bly,. Why? For the reason that if New
York, Pennsy lvsnia and Ohio were slave.
holding States. and Canada were to assail
them with half the violence and "all un-
charitableness" which Black Republican
ism is assailing US with. there would be
war in thirty days by every patriots time
peace. Whether the present state OF
peaceful revolution. Of warlike brother
hood, of confsderated antagonism, OF
Ghakehand eumity, Of sectional union.
Of united enemies, shall unnaturaly con.
tinue. depends precisely upon the issue
whether Black Repubicanism is strong
enough TO elect John G. Fremont, with
all the demon-ism at his heels ! You
may do what you please with this letter.
Yours respectfully,
HENRY A. WISE.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-10-03

FILLMORE AND FREE MAsoNRY.-Mr.
Fillmore came into public life, on the An
ti-Masouic tide. which some years ago
overa'wed certain portions of the North.
Then he was bitterly hostile to all secret
societies, organized for only charitable
purposes. NoV. he is not onl = member
OF the secret political organization of
Know. Nothings, but is their candidate
for the Presidency. Then he declared
that he ''Aoneshiy" believed "that the
TALLY OPPOSED TO THE SECU~
RlTY OF THE CITIZEN TO THE
IMPARTIAL ADMINISTRATION OF
THE LAWS. AND TO A DUE REVERs.
ENCE TO RELIGION" .NosO he pro-
tesses to believe. that, ''the security of the
c'ttes"." requires that secret political or
CARNATIONS shall be kept up and main
tanned throughout the Union.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-10-03

LAY1NR OF THE Corner SroNE.-The
ceremony of laying the Corner Stone of
the new Custom House was performed on
the 18th ult.. by the members of the
Wheeling Lodge, No. 1873, of Free and
Accepted Masons. The membership OF
other Lodges, Eucampments. &C.. turn
ed out in large numbers. as well at home
as from abroad. while the display of the
Odd Fellows. Red Men, Temple Of Honor,
Firemen and Military was numerous and
more creditable to the different associa-
tons, than any heretofore.
The grand procession formed on Fourth,
Union and Market streets, the right at
Quincy. and the column marched over
the programme announced. extending,
probably over mile in length.
The Corner Stone was laid st-3 80 min
utes past one, precisely. Immediately af-
ter which, the Firemen moved off to CONS
plete their annual parade.
The Rev James D. McCabe, of Balti-
more, the Orator of the day, then deliv-
cred a lengthy and glowing address,
which, while il reflected on him great
credit as speaker, ELECTED the wafmest
eneomiums from his thousands of atten-
tive listeners. eEE
"A large number of articles Of different
kinds, we're depositsd IN the Stone.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-10-03

WANT OF STAMINA IN THE REpuBL1cAS
PARrr.-The passage of the army BILL
and the triumph Of the Senate, which
took place on Saturday last, prove, what
We all along conjectured, that the repub.
!ican members of Congress were deficient
in stamina. From Speaker Banks down
to the latest converts 10 1epublicanism
they all lack courage and self-confdence
They can talk and jabber and write by
the hour or day or the week but when
it comes to action, they are weak in the
knees. and very slight contest wears
them out. The least noise or clamor
scares them out OF their senses, and they
are ready to retreat. and wheel about and
beg to be forgiven" .a-.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-10-03

The WooLLEY HoRsE-The Baltimore
Clipper Fillmore, says, in its issue to-
day: g.. .-.s.a...
1--WE believe Col. Fremont to be as
good Union man as Mr.. Buchanan. He
has uttered no sentiment that we have
seen, which would imply disloyalty to the
Union. Nor are his supporters in the
North properly ohargeable with disso,
luton OF the Union. They are contend.
ing against while the South is oontending
for. the extension OF slavery to free ter
ritory and. what is there in this contest
which should leopard the existence of
Union, tetths victory rest where il may?
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-10-03

FILLMORE TO Be CARRIED ovxn TO
FAEMoET.-Bennet is SO anxious 10 force
the Fillmore men 10 fuse with the FIRE.
monters in Pennsylvania, that no says in
his paper OF the 21st Of August:
Pennsylvania is the battle ground, and
not New York, and very much will be
done In Pennsylvania In October. to de-
termine the strength Of the frightened
Democracy there ia November. Some Of
the Fillmore electors are, We perceive.
going over 70 Fremont, and with proper
activity and energy, the whole Of them
may be carried over with the results Of
the October elections. The estimates Of
the enemy show that Fremon. may yet be
elected.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-10-03

ty.. He also protested in his speech here
'sosbe great friend of our mud pike"
We would especially ask Of him, who it
was that offered, in the Committee on
Roads aud Internal IMPROVEMENTS, ares-
olntion thatNno bills should be reported
asking appropriations from the State un,
til the leading lines were completed p
And We might here. too, allude to his I'M
compromising opposition TO the removal
of the restrictions upon the North>wes-
tern Virginia Railroad. but we. think it
unnecessary.
The next time our opponents send "a
missionary to thistcountry. we hope they
will be more fortunate i'd FIJI Ills sssleeti6n.!
ysrT - ny u
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-10-03
up.RAnBOUn GUARDS !

Tho Democracy of Barbour are requested to
meet on the LIST day. of October County Court
next. the 6th) at the Courthouse, Us business
of Importance is desired to DO tran sactod. Come
too, all Constitutional, law-abiding men, who
aro for the preservation of the Union, and defeat
to fanaticism. BARpouR.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-10-03
Apprentice Wanted.

A good intelligent boy, IS years old, of fair
English education, who will attend to his bust
ness, and is DESTROYS of learning the printing
business, can have an opportunity by applying
9sths office Immediately. . ...E .