davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-29

COOFEH CUt, 1Ittf
DR.. WIN. Price-Dear Sir-For the benefit of
all persons laboring under sick headache, feel il
duty as well pleasure, to say to you, that my
wife. who has labored under sick headache for fif-
teen or twenty years, having tried many remedies
and having been induced to try your preparation,
found it to act like charm. Every person affict-
ed in similar manner, will find it cheap and
efficient remedy. Yours, truly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01

JHE BRITISH W'R " PFRsn.--Wc are with
out news by The arrival Of the Asia
from the expedition that has been cent up
The Persian Gulf by the government Of
The Easi India Company an expedition about
a. large, Ivy The way, as that with which
General Scott was cent to conquer Mexico. The
Inject Of this expedition was ostensbly to punish
the pcrsians for ha, ing disturbed Dost Mahomcd
In he possession of Jlerat, which city the Eng
lsh guaranteed 70 him some years since. That
i Il Z motive that i publicly assigned for the ar
nameht. And though it appears a matter Of
scmc doubt whether the Pcrsians have really
htl IN faith with Dost NIabomed, or laid hands
on Horat, there are persons in England, il seems,
WHO consider that ihc government would have
iail,d in on imroriast duty bad the expedition
bt,n any longer postponed.
The ital cause a the expedition IL Of course
the prevailing appehcnsions Lost the Russians
should swoop down from Khiva and gain foot
hold in Cabul and Ahghanstan. For the last ten
or fifteen years The position Of Russia has been
gradually growing stronger on the Caspian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01
Interesting from Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct- 81, 1900
The new Minister from Guatemala, A. J. Yr!sarn,
here, stopping at Wizards He u transact.Eg and n
gotiang important business with government, whic
has remained unsettled for some time.
our government ID good deal exercised at the presee
critical position Of Mexico and England and spain pc
sist in their interference government may be con
PEELED to take action. The Mexican Minister also,
understand maness considerable uneasiness At the
settled condition Of things by last arrival.
II has been ascertained from several Of the gencmc
below named that the for the supply OF India
goods, were awarded 10 day as follows TO Messr
Cronn, Hurthral 4 Sears, Of New York, for Mackina
blair kets cloth and dry goods 10 Messrs BslA Brothe
/ Seaver Of New YORK. for hardware and agriculture
implements TO Henry semal, Of Lancaster, Pennsy
vaDa for northwest, guns. rhe whole contract d
the largest ever made by the Indian Department
The number OF land warrants issued under the act
March, 1885, during October, 5ei2, covering NOR
than T42 eco The total number Of application
add up 260, 2t0 and the warrants Issued lis, 5l3
satisfy which q, sol, 800 acres necessary.
The amount subject to draft in the Treasury
upwards Of s2l o0O of which there is at New Yori
sll, $780, COO at Philadelphia 100000, at san FraI
cisco, s2,T5o,ooo at Boston, $4,000 900; AMI AT Cha
lotte North Carolina si,75o.ooo.
Department. Ills health has been much improved by h
trip 10 North Carolina
AL the Cabinet officers are now In Washington.
The unusually large humber Of designations OF arm
officers In consequence, alleged Of the nsdcquad
OF their ialsry fer their support. The War Derar,me
is constantly receiving THIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01

ALBANY, dct. al, lrS'
We hayc had a slight sorinkIrg OF snow horo TO IA,
HoRSEipsIL Oct. 3i-s 20 A.
We have tpow 10 the depth OF about hall an lnch,
here and al ElmIIa. Weather cold AMI cloudy.
O-wEco, Oct Clio A.
II began showing bere nj 10 O'Clock last night acd
continues showing hard. Ia now four lncrcs ID
thermometer % degrees.
OswFco, oct. 3l-Ii A.
The storm stil continues here with increase vioer
clouds CT snow daIktping The ar. ~ Ogisnshurg
weather Is clear sod pleasant II IL cloudy ~ Ns.crtc
and syracuse, but there "a no Fno~.
OswBGo, OFT as p.
The sssrm has been very severe here ali day, and e
are erttriabcd for the safety Of vessels Tho scEoo
John z. Hale, 9TH caro- 81 wheat, from ChcsgS
this port IL ssbore thee miles above III. plcr, with
Of half mast and men In tho rigging. Nearly loot
snow has fallen.
PIusrrtrrrl, oct. 5l-l 20 p.
II has just commenced showing here.
BAfuNoRr oct H. 1851
snow fell here for q few minutes about O'Clock
afternoon.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. 1854
Tho first snow of the season ron, n-nced ialr- her
considerable Quantities NJ hall rGt II A. y. The veal
Il quite cold,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01
Hon. Thomas Corw,n Vote. for Fr,m.,,


CINCINNATI, Oct. II, 1855.
Hon. Thomas Corwin, having been invited TO address
republican meeting In this city, writes an answer d
which he says
You are not mistaken In supposing that prensr ND
election of COL Fremont 10 that Of Mr. Buchanan Thu ~
been my portion from the bee,nnipg Of Vie contest
did and still prefer Mr. Fillmore TO either, belevins]
and think knowing, his opinions and prluciplcs1
touching the rights ard interest both cf THO NORTH
and South, to be such are prescribed by the
constitution. still believe that his election would DC
more than any event passbe to quiet the unnatural
and perhaps dangerous agi.aton Of the public mind
The late election In Ohio. however, has shown that the
electoral ticket for Mr. Fillmore cannot be voted With
any hope Of In this Nse, and feel bound By
every obligation o. du 20 choose between the two rel
naming canoidates Although cannot assent 10 all tho
doctrines Of the republican party Of Ohio yet feel Ger
tain that the great interests OF this republic may be mort
safely con1ded TO the party who opposed the rel
peal OF the Missouri compromise, and whd
have been and still anxious TO put end TO all the
unhappy consequences flowing from that III judged mea1
sure than to such advocated the adoption Of that poll
cy. Ny vote will be governed by the same prnciple
which have always adhered to-where two candidates.
bave been presented, neither OF whom were my nrsS
choice have deemed my duty 70 select and vote fod
the leaet Objectionable We're in kentucky, where thd
contest Ia between Fillmore and Buchanan, should void
for Mr. Fillmore but in Ohio. where the choice ID limited
etween Mr. Buchanan Colonel Fremont shall VOID
or the latter,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01

BrnAio Oct 81, 1900
The propeller N. D spaulding, with fun cargo Of m
chandise for Detroit destroyed by IRE A. her do
Ii morning. She was old vessel, and was valued
about s. o0o She belonged TO The American TranSpor
lion Company, and was uninsured Her cargo is sad
be ostly insured in New York.
Milwaukee psper, received tere this morning, sta
that ihe boccs OF thirteen Of those who were Or oql
OF the III lated Toledo bad been recovered up 70 wedn
day None OF them were recognized escert that OF
second mate. The body OF lady was iourd, viii
sicersee ticket upon her representing her 70 he
Boughton.
Merchandise TO the value Of eco has beer recovery
Two bodies were wash. 0 ashore near Nllvagte-s'
posed 10 have been oei from the steamer n esAra
Of The bodies Ia supposed 10 be that OF Kate T. Hsrng.
The appears on hsndkrrcn Ct found 10 her p,c3
Tho other body In q Of nudity badly fnapg
and ds1gurfj and thai OF female apparently sbl
forty yens or sge.
vessel, il estimated At $40 ot0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01

WASHINGTON HoTEl~-lt Is a terrible misior
tune, ia several points of view, to he a member Of
Congrtss The individual 20 honorcd generally
spends about all he il worth in getting votes, anil
hi course as a legislator il generally shaped 80
a. 10 cndcayor to get back the capital invested.
II he has q strong constitution, mentally and ply
sically, he may survive full term, and return
uninjurcd TO his constituents; but az general
thing he il 80 used up as to be unpleasant to his
neghbors, and il sent back to the capitol as q
measure of pure sclfdefcnce.
In social point Of view the soiourncr at the
federal metropolis i greatly to be piticd. Life,
when Congress is n session, is for too meny Of
The members, officials and hangers on, continual
succession Of dchauchcries, and the affairs Of the
nation arc too often settled in the low grog shops
in Pennsylvania avenue, instead OF the halls sc
legislation The resident population Of Wash
ingtcn IL made up Of people who look upon
strangers and members as legitimate prey to lie
seized cut up, cleaned out and thea sent about
their business so utterly vile arc the hotels
that System of messing" not unlike that OF
officers Of The army and navy has been introduced
Nv some Of the few sensible people to be found in
Washington,
Bnvying the happy lot of those Of our fellow
citizens who have never been obliged to 90 to
Washington, We will state for their benefit that
lie hotel business has been mopcizcd by some
ten or dozen individuals none Of them fl to keep
a country tavern. The principal hotels three oc
four in number are on Pennsylvania avenue,
and il would 10 difficult to Indicate the best or
The worst. The traveller who iondly expects 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01
r III K l. a II T. . II N e w 8
gY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEcRAPAs.
Important DemocI attic Estlmatcs-Thc State
Canv asscd-Thc Election Decided.

Univ arssO-Iht EItcuOu DtclueO.
ALBANY. Oct 81 1856.
The readers or the HERlp will Hnd below documen,
which the latest from the Buchanan managers. II
made up for private and secret circulation and by
means Intended for the pubic eye. very few days
secret meeting OF several leading democrats
held in the city o. Albany, al which Lieutenant Cover
Church, Dean Richmond, chairman Of tho State Com
mite recr Cssger secretary. the editors OF the Acs
and Ar and several others from various parts OF tue
state, present. Tho meeting intended TO collect
the Of the whole state, and sass seer infor
nation accessible and, in their sA.As, reliable
and then calculate the prospect. in each ccS aud con-
pile table Of votes for circulation in the respective coun
ties.
The public assured that the document authentic,
and comes from the individuals named above and few
others associated In the ting whose could not
be easily procured. Every politician in the state will Of
course cesire TO know the opinions OF these leading
They seem confident Of success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01
rHIbAnrLPHIA STOCK BOARD.
rHliATtI PHfs. Dct. 81.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHltArnrHis, oct. ~. u
ssncks heavy. Pcnnsvlvauia SIS, ga Reading
rosu So: Morris Canal. IL Long Island En
liz. Pennsylvania Railroad, 4si.
IltiFAIo, Oct. all r.
Flour dun. sales 2oo bbs At 80 90 for extra Can
wheat lower. Sales u, geo bushels. al 81 II a 81
ChIcsgo srripg, closing nj the inside price. Corn
sales 4to0 bushels at 64c. Wniskey, 31c. Canal IT.
unchanged.
AfRIyy, Oct. 31--T p
wbeai--ssles "a, 600 bushels white Cana ian a.
Speculative demand for corn. sales s.o00 bush
rec Tor western mixed. In store. and o. 70. So
aflost. oats 43 1sc. Barley dull, Tor two ro~ei.
$4,000 bushels at 81 is fer two rovcd, and y
81 2eh for four rovcd
Osvreo, Oct. 3i-SP|
wbea. Il without material change. Gales IL uoo
ola M vi 40 Tor red Indiana, 81 ~ for hhwsukl q
and 81 20 for Chicsso eprirg. Corn Ia IN good ID
and unchanged. Sales 10 SEQ bushels At bsc. 90
nal Ireghts uncharge d, With but little doing. ow
the storm. lake imports 81, ooo bushels wheat
exports, 4,229 bbls. -four. 1000 bushels wheat.
bushels corn, and 1000 bushels RE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01

BosTos, Oct. 81, 1855.
The Hon. Charles Sumner Is expected to arrive in u
city next Monday. He will have public reception Prof
sor Huntr cton Ia Cbasman OF the Committee Of Aranl
ments and Gen. John s. Tyler viii act CHIEF Harsh
Mr. Sumner will be met at Brcosiine and escorted to
city. AT the conclusion OF the reception ceremonies
viii attend grand banquet given in honor Of him
the Music Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01

for Southern yellow. Pork sold at SO s7l s2l for
Mess Sugars were firm, with sales Of ahcut ! 200
hhds Cuba muscovado, and about 500 600 boxes
at prices given in another column. The cargo Of
Rio coffee per Sunny South, from Rio, o. about
5000 bags sold at y. T., and 500 do. at l09c.
lac Freights in fair requesr, without change
OF moment in rates. For mon hly statement of the
stocks Of coffee, sugars and tobacco we refer TO
another part of the paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01

tuition. And why? Because the stronger his
vote, though defeated, the stronger will be the
nucleus for the great Fremont party Of 1860 In
all our long political experience of forty years,
We have never known Presidential candidate
taken fresh from the ranks Of the peope-who,
under such disadvantages from the divisions Of
the country into various parties and factions, has
made such splendid run as this young hero,
Fremont. We have never known Presidential
candidate, representing the independent thoughts
and wishes Of the people, to illustrate with greater
propriety, prudence, dignity and nanliness the
wisdom Of his nomination. His manly forbear-
and sclfpossession under all the provocations
and infamous personal outrages Of this contest,
prove TO us that such candidate is not to be
picked up at every cross road, nor yet to be found
in every party convention.
For our part, so well satisfied are we with Ere
mont, after all the severe tests through which he
bas SO triumpbantly passed, that if defeated on
Tuesday, he becomes on Wednesday our cand-
date for 1860 against the field. Since the days of
Old Hickory we have been cropping about, here
and there, for good piece Of timber for the
Presidency but in all our experiments we have
met with but Indifferent success. We think, how
ever, that in Fremont we have the man required
for complete and wholesome reconstruction of
the government upon the broad platform Of the
constitution and the Union. The very fact that
standing upon his own bottom his popularity in
his first trial, runs far ahead Of that OF Old
Hickory, affords world Of evidence in his favor.
We trust, therefore, that if defeated on Tuesday
next, his friends will at once proclaim him
their candidate for 1860 BY this simple pro-
cess the business of trading dcmagogues and
huclstering conventions will be superseded, and
the basis of party viii be established which
will not only be sufficient in 1850 to sweep the
country, North and South, but competent to Sc
cure the next Congress Of 1858. AT all events,
if defeated on Tuesday, John c. Fremont, from
Wednesday next becomes our candidate for ls6Cl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01
Tn. p,nn.ylyanis Ei,'r,on Frauds.

FWtAtITI7ifN, Uft. 81, 1856.
IRE contested election cut issiiusd by Mr. Mann, the
unien candidate for District Attorney q this city has
brorsb 10 right frsgiGlen, votes given the
recent election under forged alton ;apers Four
man have been examined who voted. They confessed
they had never declsycd their Intentions. The forged
,ntcrs we're foupl in the coat pocket Of the par
les and another asserted tina, hs papers thrown
n 10 his housc. None knew where thor hal from.
John Cooney has been arrested Tor supplying fraudulent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01

Hon. KENNETH RAYNERs LETTER-HTTISG
THE NAIL on THE HEAD.-In the late admirable
letter Of Kenneth Rayner, Ohe leading Fillmore
man Of North .Carolina,) he hits the nail upon
the head in two blows which drive it home.
First, he shows that all this democratic fire-eatng
Southern hue and cry Of disunion in the event of
Fremonts election, is all CANNON moonshine and
rubbish that the people of the South are still
loyal at heart to that great doctrine of obedience
to the viii of the people, as it may be expressed
by majority Of the Union. His second propo-
sition is that there will be no peace apon the
slavery question until this niger driving demo
cratic party demolished and put ost of the way
and this we believe to he as true as that God is
just. There will be no peace witAthe election Of
Buchanan. The war will 90 on till the niger
democracy and its disunion leaders are put down,
and to this extent, with Mr.. Rayncr we are in for
the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01
I.n.. or ,hr Steamer Indy ErankI,n.

lBitAtsO, bct. 3l. IT,
The steamer 1sdy Franklin on the upper x'siss
snsggcd and sunk on the 2sd inst, at Warren Isns
two hundred miles below -, Paul's. Three nun
passengers we're aboard at the time. IL IL supposed
,ix were lost The boat and cargo are total oss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01
Conviction of n Murderer.

UvlGO, Uct4 Ut, Ist
In the celebrated case OF Rulon charged with the
der Of hs wife and child near Ithaca ABOUT Twelve
since. the rrisoaer was yesterday found guilty a.
Circuit Court before Judge Mason.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01

nakpg on sgriessc Of 5so c6i voos The entire vote
tl tho state vl exceed this By abo1i 2ooOo votes but
ne proportions Nh be preserved Judge Parker win
receive Goo than tho democratic electoral
ucke,; Jsmts BROOKS 600 more han the FILLMORE
tcke, and John A. King 1900 ess than the Fremont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01
Governor Wise. Recent Walt to Raleigh.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81, 1866.
Governor Wise has written long letter in reply TO tn
inquiry OF the Raleigh Register rs to the purpose o
his recent visit TO Raleigh He considers the inquir
TO be .rude and impertns nt declares he went to Rs
leigh his town MOTION" and throws himself upo
his constitutional right 10 60 there when he pIeases
The residue Of his letter IL devoted TO the discussion
the slavery question
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01

Ut Q, VI. OF To
An excursion tain passed over the Buffalo aud
Huron siiroad to Brantford yesterday. Passenger
will CON mcnce running 10 morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01

CrvuNsArr. Oct 81 1856.
The fcis orities from all but eight ten counties
In Indiana foot NJ as follows-wflard, democrat for
Gsverror, L. eio; Norton, republican, for Governor,
1915.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01
Tn. ship ruscnuiy Got on.

TAfTINUNF, UT oI. II
TIC ship Macauly, which went ashore 10 the lover
az thr rhsaapcake Bay during the late storm, has
cot oil unpiurcd. she will reload her cargo and
tsst for Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l. 1885,

find decent hotel in Washington reckons without
his host; but his host sends him such reckoning
that he finds there is one department of the es-
tablshment which is not neglected. The hotels
are all old and dirty-the attendance is misera-
Bile, the servants being generally green Irishmen,
who never before saw clean napkin or a silver
fork; the table is uniformly miserable; the rooms
small, unclean and without proper ventilation,
and the per diem charge is twenty per cent higher
than that of the first rate New York hotels; while
to compare any house in Washington with the
Everett, st. Nicholas or Metropolitan would be
to draw parallel between pigsty and a pa
lace.
If the present proprietors Of the hotels in
Washington paid the slightest attention to the
comfort of their guests, or if the en-
ployes endeavored to make the best of their
miserable facilities, they would at least de-
serve the credit Of good intentions; but no, the
stranger is taken in, bled and turned out without
one word Of courtesy. If he complains of mat
tention, he is met with that cool Indifference which
is characteristic of vulgar snobs who are in po-
siton to insult their superiors. En- passant, we
some of the hotels out Of Washington; but at the
capital il is the rule--clsewhere it is the excep-
ton.
The hotels at Washington are sufficiently
lucrative to leave their proprietors without the
slightest excuse for their meanness. Within our
recollection several persons have retired on
handsome fortunes acquired by keeping hotels at
Washington and we believe that if few enter
prising men would build fine house there and
keep it in first class New York style, they would
receive handsome return for the capital in
vested and the thanks Of thousands Of bullied
and ovcrcharged individuals who have frequent
ly imperilled their immortal souls by cursing the
Washington hotels. We are confident, however,
that if the recording angel had ever dined at one
of these caravanseras, he would not only have
blotted out the oath, but have been sorely
tempted to endorse it with another
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01

Some time since, for instance, all the fisheries on
that sea fell into their hands. 1t appeared a
small matter-a few sturgeon, more or less; but
the fisheries imply the maritime supremacy; and
now the Russians can carry troops from Astrachan
into the province of Khiva, four hundred miles
or more, in two days -Four Or five years ago Persia
became more or less subject to Russia second
edition Of Turkey, in fact The only military
province of the empire, Azerbijan, is on the con-
fines of Georgia, and more Russian than Persian;
the Cars agents have supported all the poor of
the province for years and, partly through their
exertions, the Persian tongue is now entirely dis
used there. The late British envoy, Colonel
Shell, certi6es that the opinion among all the
Russians whom he met was that Russia had been
too ienient when the last treaty was made and
that she ought to have stripped the Shah bare to
his capital. He adds that the Russians do not
conceal their intention Of repairing their error at
their first convenient opportunity.
If the Russians added the empire of Persia to
their large dominions Of Asia, enlisted the Koords
and the Toorkomans in their service, and Differed
them with Russians, the northwestern possessions
of the East India Company would not be worth
a years purchase, and Peschawar would soon need
to be deserted Hence the expedition-in antci-
patton of events. If the property of the sick
man is to be divided, the English at all events
wart their share-that share the coast line of the
Persian Gulf.
We have heard, we know not on what authori.
ty that the chief of this new libustering expedi-
ton is named Walker. Wonder if he is rela-
ton of William Walker Of Nicaragua!
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-31
rs Tons BaIed Hay for Sale

I'm LOTS To SUIT. J.M. CLARK BRoI
u Fre.proof brick store, opposite the Daily 8uttc
Record ofsie. do
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-31
Bear it in Mind F!

yuyHAT ALL THOSE who wish to purchase Gro
N ceries. Provisions, or Hardware VIII Ind II To
their inierst 10 call al the fre-proof Brick Store
opposite the Daily Butte Record office Myers street
d6 M. CLARK * BRO.