davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
United States District Court.
Before Hon. Judge Belts.

THE GRAND JURY-THE SLAVE TRADE.
july loThe Grand Jury, Of which Stewart c. Marsh,
Ksq., y foreman, were empannelled. The Judge pro-
sseAed charge them mpressing them with the neces
~ despatch Of business in order that such persons
= confinement might be discharged, If innocent
guilty sentenced punishment He then referred TO
~ the calendar Of the ordinary description Of
saencss the high seas and carrying Of pas
sesgers The important charges were those against
parties for violating the act Of Congress- by engaging in
Ne slave trade Two persons are chkged with lifting
01t the schooner Altiva, and causing her to sail on
shaving expedition The Of that kind that
the brig Braman and the parties charged with fitting
her out there eleven men In confinement charged
with voluntarily serving on board that brig, knowing her
- be SLAYER The Grand Jury, in their investigation,
should be careful ascertain that the charges preferred
como within the provisions Of the statute but however
Peprehensibe the parties may have been, their
ses excite public indignation, they only responsi
BE they come within the definitions OF the
statute book There many things done mercantile
community which may deserve our Indignation, but
Grand Jury proceed merely upon their moral
responsibilities they must find out what Congress has
prohibited and ascertain IL the acts Of the citizen
hregner conpaned Of have been in violation Of that law
Amor further remarks from the Judge the Grand
jury retired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
Personal Intelligence.

Queen Victoria held drawing room In q .rarnas'
PAiscc, the afternoon Of 10th Of June Tho Foreign
Ambassadors and Ministers introduced when the
fsliowng presentations 10 the Queen took place the
diplomatic circle by the United states Miniser-Mr.
n. l. Campbell gentleman 81 Texas and Mr.. Buchanan
henry, gentleman of Pennsylvania. The Queen
crimson and silver bouquets trimmed with crimson satin,
silver blonde, and bows Of crimson satin ribbon The
pettcost was white satin, trimmed with white blonde
md silver ribbon. Her Majesty also q iiadem OF
aQale aud diamonds.
The Marquis of Ianydowne rave grand concert on the
evening of ult, at Iansdovne House. FOR which up
wards Of 500 invitations issued The members o.
she corps dplomdtTe present included his Excellency
she American Minister Mrs. Dallas and Miss Dallas.
The persons who accompany Prince Napoleon on his
cruise TO the North Sea CommandaLt Terri pissui
aide de camp his Imperial Highness the Duke dab.
rantes, aide dc camp 20 Prince Jerome; NJ Hubaine
private secretary 10 the Prince NJ &c ssuicy, member
az the Instute NJ Chamourtos professor a the school
III Mines and ~ Cprani, colonel OF cavalry In the
vice Of the King Of Piedmont The historical part Of the
expedition Is conRded to NJ. Choiedsky; NJ Gnaud IL
charged with the drawings; Rousseau assistant natu.
raist the ardin dee Plants will direct the photogra
rhir works. and NJ Sahl modcllcr, will take phreno
escai casts. 1hc Prince travels ncognto, under the
rsme Of the Count dc Ncudou
letter from Vienna states that Kuranda principal
editor OF the Of Desce Pot Of that city, has been deco
rated with the oil the legion ~ Honor. BE has been
IN the Austrian press Of the principal defenders the
Ansfro- French alliance.
The Cssrs>Te Haiicno, Of Vienna states that 8arou
ne Eubner Austrian Ambassador at Paris has received
sssve Of absence several weeks and that his Excel
tency s expected ri the Austrian capitl shortly after
wards proceed a. come bathing place TIE same Journal
seyf-bafon De kocr, Austrian plenipoiebtlary % tue
comic fetcrs which about with The
regulating the political and administrative conditions of
the Daruban Iincpatics, has been received by tho
Emperor IN private audience.
FMS ?oynl Hghness Prince oscav ~ sweden arrived
l9Ddoa "A sauitay evening, ihs 2pia VI yaae, .as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

vA the force Of Ten thousand fouptains, - the whole
Nver was Champagne bottle, and the opening made ny
- powder was The neck OF which the carbonic acid
- and wine found vent. Az soon "a the foam would
snkslde the men in the boats amused themselves by
ntrp IN the reef over which always found mum.
Spr al desd FISH, who killed by the shock mum.
- II corQies and sinners were caught together with
Two ssrks and sturgeon that must have weighed sixty
pounds.
each the largest fired upon sunSn rocks since the
Ny Cen Paisley in 1889. Both Of these caused tremen
Sous body Of water 10 RISE and mast have had great
ect ON the rocks. These five discharges flashed the
aAys work. and the visitors landed on the dock
coon After II will not be known what damage has been
Asne the rocks until the ground Is surveyed TO day.
when more charges win be fred.
Alderman Ely, who was Of the party, proposes tnat
The underwriters shippers and others Interested IN the
removal Of this reef should appoint committee and
examine this work after the contractors finish 10 see
That the work properly done, before payment and not
have 1t like all other corporation jobs-half done
and trebly paid for It appears that in the re-
lnOval of the rocks at Hurlgate which was done
by private subscription OF the contractors put nice
4 The government. The contractor had agreed 10
move the rock 70 twenty and six inches below
low water he not TO he paid until he produced
certificate from Lieut. Bartlett TO that effect The exam
nation made and declared satisfactory; but subse-
suontly was discovered that only eigh zen feet six
ches had removed. The Lieutenant bad been de-
eeiyed by the contractor who measured with pole with
IN IRON end constructed that when lowered TO the bot
tan up in the wood two feet and being hoisted
resumed It's original length.
ne suggestion Of the Alderman merits attention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
serofnln. ulccrr. Rh.uma,l.,n. Ernn,ln.,a

6c. cured without tail by DR. HBfNF. gl3 BrcOne sree,
cnasder my duty towards DR. ieiue aud the public 10
make known ~ sufferers 81 diseases where be cured,
tried Professor Parker, james X Wood pr kimbark "a NJ
purpose. u IN he newspapers whore pr ileuss
pane nnd through Tie channel happy
Or. Heine hos perfectly cured of The most dreadt ana
greatest mseres NV whole covered with
-alf my tongue and hps eaten oG sl BIZ pleased ~ inn
rlr 70 sufferers NJ particulars, by calling ni nv rsepce
o.. tS..Gs AaeNG MA asasaka Aymss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
Court OF General Sessions.
pafore Recorder Smith

yuIY lo.-James Maxwell, convicted Of having in his
possession with intent pass five dollar counterfeit
bin the steuben County Bank sentenced TO seven
years In the State prison.
The Grand Jury'camc into court and announced that
hey had disposed Of all the business before them ana
anked discharged. The Recorder in granting the
request congratulated them upon the speedy close their
hbors and said that they had done larger amount Of
business during the short 1.-TWO days. they had been
II session, than he knew 70 be accomplished by
Grand Jury before in the same length OF time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

Prince lea Foksstone IN company with his Excelcn,y
Baron Hochschid the Swedish Minister at the Court Of
Great Britain and travelled by the Southeastern railway
70 London.
Among the fair delsanes al Queen vicera's drawing
room was Miss Hayne. This interesting and highly ac-
Of English parents She presented by Lady Behcrd
Wilson.
The reigning Prince OF Monaco FLORrrAS J., died In
Paris onriday evening, the 10th Of June The Due de
Valentines succeeds 10 This little principaIty.
At the Clarendon-H. j. Bigeow, Boston; George Dent
BooS New So Pess New HAVEN D.
Davis New YORK. Mr. s and iS Mrs Richards Buffalo VIM
Clarence G. Shepard, England.
AT The Stevens House-Hon A. j. Clark and LADY, Nontreai
Maj J. g. Barnard u. s. Al Rev. James Andrews, raw
erickson and family New Orleans Capt W. ,. Williams
Oho Dr. II. Buckley and lady, Vermont DR. Robert Inomp
son, Rhode Island DR. John Dickson and lady, Baltimore
Kshmond %s IN steamship has
Martin, L Goode Van syck, W Grinnell, Hoppee,
Jno strest Steel, VIM Howe Jno Gardner Mrs q Cad
slnton Crew ii /. Tshe lady Mrs Dsiargae aud
daughter, Mrs w Johnston and child, Mrs Prayn Miss
Blake Miss Il burroughs, burroughs, Miss Lincoln
Miss Aver Armstrong and daughters, Miss Sarah
Person, Mrs l. Gurney-and Is in the steerage.
From carthagsna II bark Restless Davidson Walsh
Griffith A Mathean and lady Dean Adams, NJ Cozens
N Lascane, A voyt
For Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond in the steamship
Daniel Collins, John Powers w Rodgers Mrs James
Thompson, ! Badger, Mason, EDGAR, Lindsay, D
Bsss, jung. Efischnesr Fiamer, 6 Felsburg Able
Joseph Roentner, John Breckenridge, Mrs Gray, Miss
Moss. Mrs Phillips, Lamb, IL seamen and Is in The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

OF pr HffNks treatment OF scrofusSnce my infancy
have suffered from acrofua, To describe mserles I'm
possible joints face, from which large hume.
foss bones discharged Inc principal INC
dlsense For the sake Of humanity ha be pleased 10 nave
81 sufferers from similar complaints to call aud when
shall Win pleasure mpsrt all particulars Mrs REBECcA
CHAssrR, 3l1 Third street.
DR. HEINE'S Office, A33 TlrOome street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

andce What impurities IN the blood determined the
surface In the form Of bloichee pasulcs dry exioaons
bos rashes &c this potent preparation tho only aud
radical enemy Sold at the manufactures No Maiden lane
N w. and No. 2gl Strand, London aud by all aruggss nj
nc, 62isc., and ~ per pot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

delicate and beautiful aornments OF pretty aceshose ter
married and alluremens of the bacheors-may
found IRVINES liz Canal street The art OF the
mner has been carried to the last point of perfecon and
variety beauty tasteful head dresses
well the ladies' themselves No wonder the
dear fall In love with such charming bonnes
Irvine's How they able 70 make
selection from many beauties is the marvel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

this statement may be the means 81 saving others the
dreadful suerings which endured and iustice To- pr
Hene, induces 70 make this statement public have
been sufferer for several The following emf.
nent gentlemen had ell tried 10 pe Of dreadful cer
ton my throat and mos, violent pains and svengs in my
bones and joinsirs Buch Cochran J. r. Wood Chalmers
and Grs They all failed when DR.. Ifeine flroo,ne
street. cured me In short time Come and lts Canal
street, (WakerJ SOLOMON GIBSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

under the medical charge Of ID D. T. Hese w. D. establish
ed IN 1854 for the exclusive treatment Of diseases
and lungs by the Inhalation of cold edcsed vapora brief
ueaee on consumption, throat all bronchitis astns caarrh
&c 10 successfully treated ~ this will be
10 sny address. q. yANDEUsEN Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
Naval IntAlllGence.

ne United States storeship Supply Lieut. Commanding
=. D. Porter, will sail from this station, for tho Medi
tranean the 18th inst Letters for the United States
sgaadron that station will be forwarded from the
Naval Lyceum, Navy Yard, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
IxIELLTGENcF oFFIrEs.

JTANTED-AT T6S BROADWAY, TWO CONDUCTORS,
two bookkeepers three clerks, two salcsmen two bar
Keepers hice WATERS two porefs two nremeu twn
'nen men steamers and rTnnfs srf gi- hove
ana stVreA LVtls hAOtsSAN, Ageus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

other fruit vegetables be In perfectly fresh
stale, by the Of sPRAT1s patent self sealing cans Fun
dir ccons for preserving all kinds OF fruits and vegetables
company the Price, for quarts 81 81 per dozen; haf
gallon - Co. N bah orders, by post otherwise prompt
IN delivered Of expense OF this city Brook
Ign WELLS PROVOST, proprieors,
No SCI Pearl street, Franklin square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

mechanic and tradesman oil 70 machinery, The AMERl
CAN WEEKLY PRESS furnishes an Opportunity % the bust
make known their wishes throughout the length
and breadth Of tho country Issued every Friday morning
Advertisements sent TO the Office Of the American Press north
o. Fulton and Nassau Streets New York Will b.
inserted for y line. Subscription 10 the paper only
"A veal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

stock of summer clothing is ready and SALE en-
bracng many speces and styles be found nowhere else
forming altogether the largest stock OF desirable
clothing have got at moderate but fxed
prices. u. DEYLIN &CO,
Nos 2ss 80 and go Broadway, corner Warren street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

UuN8eHs1 BeWlnK m0C01no0s-OnG VBOUAanO
ioars fair estimate Of the earnings ofa good opera
with Of Singers latest improved high speeded
Aines The for quilting Innings and other profitable
ork close at hand and the time 70 buy the machines
and H. The fact that machines either for
private families Ia large establishments
vastly superior TO other kind be proved by
Aoussnds ther and beyond dispute New machines
zchangeA for od and inferior ones the liberal
iwmaL /. N. SINGER CO., as Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

GREENS shirt and furnishing store, No Aston House,
Just received from Paris the styles Of ties
and zephyr and gauze undershs and drawers half
hose. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

supply Of Shoes find linen CATERS u.s., slippers ties
toilet slips and buskns from 6s TO % India rubbers with
boys misses and chdrens boots and Shoes of all kinds
prices, at J. Is. MILLER 4 CO.'S, l34 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

win be again at st. Nicholas Hotel New York, Monday,
July 81 staying few days only Direct all letters st NJ
cholas Hotel New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
Hear Louis Napoleon.-

Louis Napoleon admits
That LYON gives all insects hs.
For full particulars, perchnnce,
You'd like 10 see the news from France.
Hyou arc cprous, call to-day,
Atryons 49, broadway
Lyons magnetic powder and pills for insects aad vcrnn,
l24 Broadway and No South Eighth street Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

would give notice that during the hot months OF summer,
commencing Monday July a. instant, patients VIII be
received after AZ T.. M daily For the convenience Of per-
residing distance from New York. and unable 10 visit
the city for advice list OF questions has been proposed which
Will be forwarded 10 such application together with copy
oil the Specialist containing full explanation OF the treatment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

" tan pmpce freckcs crnpons ieier and The Ike
poude subtitle uros hair from low forsheas ATTY part
the body warranted y white hair dye and res;ora
the old depot 81 Walker street FIRST door from Broad
way; Mrs. Hayes, Brooklyn; Calender, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

superior all others Their improvements seizure
perfect comor the wearer natural
Hrs allied and only harmless hair dye applied twelve
private rooms, ut BATCHE1.oR'S S3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

pcturesThe portraits Of these patriots shown yesterday
at HOLMES gallery created prodigious excitement The
not less than pictures struck OF at rs and 81 cents
and taken by the multitude with delighted satisfaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

PATRICK is the sole Manufacturer in the United States 81
the above celebrated safes and powder proof defiance
locks and bars Depot l92 Pearl street. door below
Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

sin weeks by my onEuent which viii stain lnare
he skin 81 bottle, sent any part Of the country. II O.
GRAHAM, S0s Broadway, Briggs 81 State street, Albany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

eight different the largest assortment
the cybesdes fifteen second hand piaBosaH Of which
will be sold at prices that defy competition Pianos TO rent
and rent allowed on purchase At WATERs No 3S Broad
Oash paid for second hand pianos Music reduced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
Grover 4 Bakers Quilting Machines ar


justly admitted TO be unrvacd for quilting Innings for
cloaks and manIas also family sewing Cal
ld examine before purchasing elsewhere. 4s broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
The Medical Specialist for July Is Out

MeO1CN1 SUcC1uIIBI July i OuU-
Containing practical articles diseases Of the lungs the
stomach and liver and the skin in untechnca language The
SPECIALIST the only journal In the United States devoted
70 the medical education OF the people Yearly subscription
81 single number 10 cents Specimen copy free
part SHERMAN 4 CO.. under the Astor House, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

TUE REPUBLICANS or TIE TWELFTH WARD WILL
hold ratification meeting this evening July n at 3
O'Clock e Harlem Han, Third avenue east side between
2fth and 10th sreeie Hon. Judge Culver BROOKLYN
will address the meeting. LEWIS BALLARD, Chairman.
=. y. RRowN, Secretary.
TUE CENTRAL COMMITTEE or THE FILLMORE Ann
this Fdyl evening Let every delegate who notify
his associates of the meeting important business 10 be
transacted L. a. COHEN President
AiaEna SWIM, } sccre,asos
l.. W. PARKs, \ 'eNtt''t'S'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
There VIII he some

Presidential Election .-There VIII he some
difference of opinion the result Of the elections fall
and many hats will be wagered on it. you make bet OF
this kind reader always stipalae for KNOX hat II you
win win be to get superb articles and if lose
will not cost you to give adversary capital a
ce Knox hat always Is than inferior from
other place Knox Ia at 2l2 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
POLITICAL.

ETH WARD YOUNG MEMS BUCHANAN ASSoCTA
- on-A meeting of this association will be held this (fri
day) evening July H. at o'clock at 3l3 Greenwich street
All those friendly TO the cause are invited 70 attend
JOSEPH w. CORNELL, President.
Ahrx u McGanRrS, }secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

The Hon. Horace Greeley, W. II, \
other eminent speakers will address the
campaign rallying songs will be sung.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

BUCHANAN AND BRECKENRIDGE-LIFE LIKE
ID portraits Of these distinguished candidates Of the demo
cratic party be seen Ia FRANK LESLfES PAPER
ready price ~ cents per copy Every democrat should
a copy For sale AZ all depots.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-01
Sagacity of Sparrows.

A lady, residing in the New Kent
road England, whose garden is decked
all round with border of turf, desired
her gardener to sprinkle it with hayseeds
that the fresh verdure might afford q
pleasing contrast to the beautiful flowers
soon to put forth. This the garedne,
having done, under the lady's superinten-
dence, away he went, and the good lady
retired to the parlor, in hopeful anticipa-
ton of delightful green border in a few
weeks time. But scarcely had she taken
her seat at the window, before two or
three sparrows hoped down from tree,
from which no doubt, they had quietly
watched the proceedings below, and, hay
ing tasted few of the seeds. up AGAIN
they all few, and Immediately set up a
most vociferous chipping, which, transla-
ted into English, perhaps meant, "Here.
sparrows all make haste, make haste
make haste quick! such lot of fine
seed just sown! the old fellows gone -
look sharp, all of you'll" And, in truth
the invitation to their friends and neigh
DORIS was not given in vain. They did
make haste, and they did come, all of
them' such quantity of sparrows, to be
sure, and they did set to work too, with
an avidity which showed how much thew
reiished their plumber. The good lady
was SO amused with the young rascais
throughout the whole affair, she could no
more find it in her heart to scare them
away, than she could fly with them to a
nelghbcring apple tree after their feast
was over. br -g3 ass n
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-01

way until they are three months old,
when they viii do to wean. A few oats
should be given once a day while longer.
During the first winter they should be
kept in warm stable, and have all the
good hay they will eat after this they
viii grow web and keep in good eondi-
ton on meadow hay. In this way it is
no uncommon thing for my three years
old steers to weigh 5000 lbs.
And what is true of calves, is true of
colts in a greater degree, as it is the sym
metry of form, and gracefulness of move
ment in the horse, in which consists his
highest value. IF the colt is allowed to
become stinted while young, all the high
keeping that can be given in after life
never can restore that which he has lost.
| have known a man who wished to raise
up tough horse for his own use, who
kept his colt in an open shed, with moth
ing but poor hay to eat, and it was tough
indeed; tough to look at, tough to drive,
and sorry looking thing altogether. A
colt should be kept in warm stable, with
plenty of good hay, pint of oats and a
pint of sliced carrots day, during the
first winter, and here 1 would say, that
l consider grooming of as much impor-
lance as good keeping; farmers, as a
general thing, pay too little attention to
this; a good rubbing from head to foot,
ouce day, is worth as much to a horse
as two quarts of oats. If farmers would
keep three things in view, in regard to
young animals, we shonld soon see a
great improvement in the stock of New
which are these-feed, feed
well, feed high. AT.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-02-01
East COrinth, n.
From the New England Farmer.
ON RAISING STOCK.
B. MARTIN.

Having had considerable exner;enco
Id Inc raising of stock, I wish to state
through the columns ofthe Farmer few
facts connected with it. There is a m;sta-
Ken idea prevalent among many farmers.
that II acreature is fed high while young
II Will naturally be tender, and must so
De ted through life to be kept in good
coholtlon' A thing that is worth doing
al all is worth well doing; if farmers
wouio nave fine, well proportioned cattle
they must be well cared for during their
nfse years. as this is the main point; if a
cali is kept growing all of the time tbe
lis' year. the probability is that it viii
make a line creature, if it have enough
even OF poor hay to eat. My method of
raising calves is this; let them suck ono
nan The COW gives for four or five weeks
keeping fine hay before them, and giving
tnem, once day, handful of meal or
0a's' Or few crusts of bread soaked in
water, then learn them do drink norr;doo
made OF skim milk and buckwbeat aonr
or meal that has been sited. In tbis
way they seldom scour at all /; and if one
ooes' take little white pine charcoal.
nnely pulverized, and mixed with lard
enough to make it adhere, spread this
h on piece of bread, and give it,
WHICH Is certain cure. feed in fb;sI