davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

FINE INvEsIMENT.-FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL
"A country and farm short distance from the city, In
delightful and healthy region commanding an extensive
prospect Of land and waer On the place fine large
IN excellent order repete with convenences for large
family and surrounded with the usual sppurtepances,of
geutieman Iesdence The barns and other out buildings
extensive. with farm house at convenient distance.
There several orchards with large gardens house,
and choice fruit OF variety In the eli
maze The has given his attention to the
tut cultivation and improvement OF the place but unexpected
provdenta changes In his family have induced him offer
tor sale Possession given immediatey as the owner Ia
terms &c. address Morris, box 2lS New YORK
Alice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03
FOR SALE,


EoR sALE-A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR NEWLY
~ married cosple-A small cottage with without furn.
lure location h class twelve minutes Wall fer
ry near Fuon avenue Boosi,n Houte ADD appointments
be seen 70 be appreciated Terms liberal Address j. L.
boz S,005 Pest ONCE, Ne York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

ego BRoADwAY.-NME sAUyAGEAU's DA|
every Wednesday and saturday All the fashionable
taught with the greatest BY young ladies'. The
quadrflie Les Lanciers, may be learned without
charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

V1HE GREAT WEST.-THE ATTENTION OF ALI, PER.
about epising 70 the West directed the city Of
Independence the Missouri river where there and
need Of mechanics OF all trades and especially mill
wrightn machnisis, carpenters blacksmhs Nc.
Stu sted the direct 10 Kansas and within miles 81
the borders offers Superior advantages from the fact f M
being already e business centre OF long settled and wealthy
population, and al The time being benehted the rAie
BIZ the Territory sdiacent The location In
healthy climate the whole region remarkab fertile
oilers great and advantages ndu frous active
The city has already 400 inhabitants Further nior-
nation will be given application 70 A. \. SMELLING
SON. Is Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

MANriiLAs m.srnL.s
5000 mantas, all goods the entire manufao
urer, AT half the original Mantas ST. ~ 81 81 So
", 90 site S The whole 10 be sold At sacrifice.
ALEXANDER JUST
81 and a Catherine street,
Three doors from
One price only Monroe street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

TAILORING BUSINESS FOR SALB.-A CUSTOM
"A trade four established lease stock fixtures &c.
Only $3.50 Address Cloth Union Post Office No agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

HOk SALE-A fARN AND COUNTRY RESTDRNCE
n on Long Island. q miles from the city coovenlent IN
railroad and steamboat being stua ed mile from the VII
isGe OF Oy ser Ray, whch health nj
cspno, be supposed on he Island Farm comprises 20 acres
o. land All under good cultivation eS.epfion m III
scrrs OF wood land Dwelling In nerfes orev
are the grounds surrounding n which are well covered win
snsoe frees large Vegetable ga den handsomely lat ont and
produces al q vegetables also variety OF small
rnE Ics nonse hieo VIZ ce and the usual bu ding, per
fsninf 70 farm, productive apple orchard Ar Price sn
fse owner q. GARDNER wv " ~ ''"'" s'eoT 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

ElOR SALE IN BROOKLYN.-A RARE CHANCE Sell.
dom to be with-ThAt old esAbshed clothing
last Is years. al or par. Of The sock win be sold and as
lease the purchaser required Cause OF selling bust
another part OF the city that requires his entire aen-
ton Apply 70 JOSEPH BRYAN, N4 Fulton street. Brook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE TO IUROPl
" Frs cabin according 70 location Of gateroom 20 md v0
u The frs class paddlewheel steAmshps ARIK aO tons
nd NORTH STAR, A500 tons, 70 sa IRON pier No North
w.
LEAVE KuW YoRR poR BnHnm ron oo0xHARfoQ
SourHAnPfoN BREMEN. SOUTHAMPTON. ROE new YoRx.
Anst Saturday, June Saturday. July We'd !uiy
Iss s...rdsy, xqgua s..u.d.y' ssBs W. ssSL
FOR gaassge o. frsight sgPfy 10 d TORRANCE Asn Na
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

GNOR sALE-A FIVE YEARS LIZ AsE OF 70 coEsTIEs
slip next TO the of South The
front and 4s feet feet aeep Apply toCHARs DAY In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

AN EsrABLIsHED BUSINESS FOR sALE-THE AR.
"A uce manufactured is staple, and ready sale with
profit OF IN Please call factory 6 Amity place.
between Blocker and Amty Streets third floor T.
from 10 10 II o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

CEGAR AND FRUIT sToRE.-FoR SALE, FOUR
- lease Of house store, stock aud hAtures with thu
house furniture OF the principal % Jersey
city Address Mrs. Healy Herald Office, OF u Montgomery
street, Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

L,IRE PROOF SAFE. MEDIUM SIZE, HANDSOME AR
uce cost $50 GelAbe as any that are msde will be sold
reduced price, at the commission saesroom No. S3k
Broadway, corner of Worth street. Also attracts stock
TUNlS MORREfL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

EyOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A THREE STORY BRICK
house and lot In Brooklyn Ia good ORDER neigh
borhood only two blocks from Tul Avenue Railroad Gas
throughout the heuse Price $500 Or would exchange for
al farm of twenty thirty the water and
nent the city Westchester county preferred Address
q d. odlce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-15

MARRIAGE EXTRAORDINARY The PRESBYTERIAN
OtoeFs Aseeb biiss have o,eD dis putpR tor lny
conserving TIE prepresy Of nan bis dec @.ssd
viee sntef The Legality az nearer ard mere detcse
resiionshp being esabi bed by marriage has uu besn
cccided By cur Court OF Appeals is altogether proper
% ssys that learned tribunal the highest auth ,r In
auSiet,e OF Judges 10 this decision aft~ this
fashion and UPON the following oasc:-Elso Bell mar
RED Samuel 8si Der sontn las. Mr.. died, lcsvisg
the Interesting widow and also several cbdrcu by hts
nr~t vie, vi Gee grand mother was at the sane toe
her Stpmoth,r Ttoeo children refused 10 gran, tno
OLD lady her dover, AMI h.ncc the suit The Gaze ~as
bio Jndse Of the adOiDpg circuit Ho decided bs. tho
marriage void. % the rptss were With the groos
Of laooshp 1red ~ tbs ststcte OF OF ties A sopea
taken and the shlucyion Of The lover Court
ve,ser. The Court OF Appeals deci led that there
prsb billion N snch marriage by the statute OF iTgs-
that marriages wihin tho tevitos degree VOID
though voidsbe Accordingly, 70 auy man do>'sos 10
mGFy hi. mottty n av he can 90 ahead. The las on
bic SIDE Louisville Journal, Jan O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-15
ADVERTISEMENTS gEygWEr EVERY DAY.
SPECIAL soTIUHS.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
A sTn.ASrras ATTENTION i-TaE TENTH AsSuA.
~ dinner q The association VII take piAce bis eson,1s ~
f,e - 1850 1850 80 :, eesstos Auay s5a tea'n &
WI please ue puoetusi IA siicnssooe. - .
GARAGE c1ovesisS conYtuy 70 tte above WI lssl a9
Roadway Sao .Aks Nc the fegefso order.
ppBNs' ANNIVERSARY. -BugNs oLus
ne ,er,a,y enner q tAe ylab 10 hoo.rof Rosert
jan % ~ ocock prsceiy al Isueu e. cite seL Gycon
CAD %" 0'''-'' ""' IVY ''''" 'A@ ~
.ossph cunnpgssn. Presdeat
Peter kennesJ 1r~asu-er seh.rt cecbrsns Sec rt,ry
holy william Brrns Alexander Frser, Rober ksisrun snd
Al afairer. Of he pce serespeetaly requested pro
tSsrpe sre.i Burned Is, iSr s,snSs; se. gbr,y
e bh street. corner Of Third svense, ami Al he Pseisc
MAsosIc.-THz orfrcEss AND sExBsRs or ME-
Nl tropolfsn lodge as y ard A n sre Invited 70
,end her fourth shverssry neeans at Corirhisn Rooms
rtur,esJ evening jan Is -ihcai further notice on vkss
cecssion an sedrsss yl b delivered b member q The
pecsod by order ofthe w. " r..,,o -.
NoIIoR-rBz ANNUAL ELECTION CT DIREcroR rs
A haM - 10 ns ~ uomPssy o' seS YES
Ian street 90 sesdsy FEB 1857 The polls viii be oson
FEB ifss s s1s; st se sS,s% aa
NOTES TO OWNERS or FRcrssyr AssssssD
lN Tor GENITAL ParkIhe ownsrs OF fof
Central Pk hereby rc6cd thaf salt
peid Al Tits on until rebrusy 1901 inclusive per
cett in,erest ron 9Th Of February 1866 the Of the
ymsiioo cf TIE assessment the suprer,e Court amer
that dac The lat vf be Of
AREAS vhen uterest oil be cta-gsd the "a
cent frrn tee date Of ecc6rnsoo Fe,ruary Q,
1866 The property as~eiact In follow g
bcundareson he half betweer m. .nd Third
the west tsn between the tenth AID te
yet.h avenues the psrh hsR vsy bss~een tlsd saa
l7te Streets also cfr s5e of fft
side OF tieh'h inclusive 10 half
leb srh streets toe south tan way between 20 tv
q
70 -esterp side OF fehh inclusive haf
way between Thirty third ard thirty fourth streets
JOSEPH n TAyLOR,
Collector OF AssesSu,ens No. ehaSeracut City 1sF.
Cnioe Of Collector Of Asse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-15

T,HR ME-BERs or BLOOMING GROVE LODGE NO.
lsa .. ~ are redussted To s'lerd at their rocms
t evening matters ofmuch W.T. cov,9 tef,rs
the rdee. syorter. J6SEN1AH CpLl.ARp F,G,
Nse Ycsx, ysn. u, is5T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-15

GWfss NFE71NG.-vHE SWISS RESIDENTS or NEW
- to'k and vicinity psrcusy requested tc attend
meeting saturday rent Tth inst, ~ O'Clock W.. ~
Iemonicos of broadway and thsbers street for
the pufpoee ~ cOusicefinT the preent position me coun
Try. ~ order Of the Provisional Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-15

" gsnusry Is le67.-Ovpers are wanted At he Third Ds
rict Police Court user marked for thirteen god Watches
ESQ w. mArsE,d. CHEF Of roIos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-15

m WSrhtkk roe hvaRy DNM0OtAr
"A iHS Fhw kOkh WhkkL2 kk~s -fns prop rioAors
TVS WReKLY NEWS
hfVe srae" No h"or putting IL On u b st
hCas 10 ocu peir tEiy sspef. Its pouca uss
WIZ oJn mel "a IN the favor OF every
pEsCCKAT FRIEND
urouRhOot hr Goa try twill contain ths
LATEST hNWS 1EiEGRAPH AND NAH
usT pafh - TIE country snd rueore tue rer's
VIII be th@ovfhv d eoa aaai
W, VsSie bro0nGu, mccoy ana ost Market
DC tShsd GA IN hhly IN miscsl aVeoOs reading
1oE NhWl
family " - " "
10 Ode to give the wtdest circulation he p-opr,ep
REL uced the psioe
orr DOLLAR PBR hNNUN
reFfonf nhsag cub Of ten I0erb will
paper Tor ibe sHzf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-15

LIURs AT HALF PEiCS-TO CLOSE THE
season % ,rDortsio1s
We Aru Ofsr eiavc ia och curing the
Noah % JsausrY
~ On oSepi uer q = q tbo OuTBis Al PRICE 10
oetGE W oieo. enyr0 ,oAfaDc-
GhJ RUIfEE,
No is,uS6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-15

EN nm EApE HAPPY Nv rHE AL aA.K .wvA
ON,ONV t1o~, ia eodar OF L0ga Tho love- Q
cWnsft a" Tnbsrs r. zee Sent ~ mHu 90 re0ppt st
Yrs " " "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-15

1,HE pRoNENADg CONCERT AND BALL FOR rHD
htneAt q he hursrry aId Clid Uc~rNal, VII take
see A. he Academy o. soslc on tturscsy evening Isl
January, under TIE drccuou Of hc foilcwns msaaes-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-15

TUE GOAT FOR sAIr-A FRESH GOAT tn AT CIV
IIve Quarts o. milk day for SALE ApDiI ~ H.
nudroS' eernu 81 Cawscn ayraue and Wyckca sxsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-15

NoTICR-rBE ANNUAL ELECTION CT DIRECrC a
~ ~ The Ucesn ssesm Navigation COMPANY Of NeS York
VIII St heh Al The office NJ the Company No ~ south "
liam street on hopdsy Feb 1857 The polls viii be opon
ftr 10 A. H. W 2f. r. Transfer booss will be closed
Deb. O AkDhRsOr. sccretafr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-15
rsrAxSsya Al.

" LOuisk Will NETT HsR FRtgND AT = O,nxoyw
u 0aRs ~ urtns M tina OF aad
sM N Del positively trrre. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-01-15

DILL CALL AROUND AND PAY."-What
a world of woe is contained in these few
words to the poor artizan and mechanic !
"Ill call around and pay" says the rich
man, to avoid the trouble Of going to his
desk to get the necessary funds, and the poor
mechanic is obliged to 60 home to disappoint
his workmen and all who depend upon him
for their dues. 1t is an easy matter to work;
the only real glory in this life is an indepen-
dent idea Of being able to sustain yourself
by the labor Of your own hands, and it may
be easily imagined what crushing force there
is in uPll call around and pay" to the la
boring man, who depends upon that pay for
subsistence. If those who could pay would
only pay at once, it wonld place hundreds
and thousands in q condition to do likewise,
md Mould pssysss 1sah niessy and disszsss.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-01-15
RATHER AWKWARD.

An Irish woman presented herself et the.
Office Of one of our young lawyers on Fri.
day last, with complaint against her hus-
band for abuse aud ill-treatment. While re-
lating the history of her wrongsto the stten.
tive and gentlemanly emember of the bar,
She appeared to be taken quite suddenly IDS
as he thought, with symptoms of some very
acute disease perhaps it was cholera, though
he knew there was none in the city BE
Immediately helped the lady to his bed ID
the next room, and started off for physi-
clan in hot haste. The physician soon ar
rived, and after an examination of the case,
pronounced that our legal gentleman would
soon rejoice in an increase to his family
My family shrieked the lawyer, thst
woman is only my client. Great goodness,
what shall l do with her?' 50
sYou had better get a carriage, Mr.-.-z2:,
and take her home, said the doctor.
This, the most sensible advice under cir.
cumstances, was taken, and the last that was
seen of our young aspirant for legal honors,
he was carrying his client home in public
carriage, and giving her all the consolation
he possibly could, under the most peculiar
circumstances of the case. His next work
was to proceed Immediately to the police
Office, and enter complaint against her bru-
tai husband, who, we hope, will meet With
his Just deserts for his conduct in the affais.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-01-15

THE NEWLY INVENTED WAR ENGINE
A correspondent of the New York Journa!
of Commerce, alluding to the "Infernal Ma
chine" which Gen. Walkers friends have
recently purchased for his armyin Nicaragua,
thus explains its efficiency and deadly in
strumentality: ....
In form it resembles small grindstonc,
turned by crank, and will discharge 300
one ounce balls every minute, attended BY
only two men. Every machine is calculated
to destroy three regiments of soldiers in the
same space of time. 1t can be directed with
the same ease as common rifle is handled.
The inventor, Yankee, is now in Eng
land experimenting before the Admiralty,
and great many old Generals, of all coun-
tries, who evince much interest, and have
written him letters expressive of their wou-
der and astonishment One distinguished
Polish General expresses himself to the
inventor, sthat as soon as this deadly wea-
pom becomes in use, wars and rumors OF
war must cease The gun, or machine,
discharges without report, aud sends the ball
three times the distance of the ordinary rifle
or cannon, as the case may be-, The British
government has offered the inventor &200,-
900 sterling, if he can enlarge his machine
to discharge 81 pound shot. This he is
now doing, and informs his agent here he
shall accomplish it. The Russian Minister
at London is anxious for the patent, and has
offered him his price; but he says to his
friends, 81 mean no other nation shall have
it, but England, and my own country"
Previous to his going to Europe, he offer
ed the right to the American Government at
Washington. Experiments were made with
one ounce and seven pound cannonades, be-
fore our naval and other officers, by order of
the Secretary of State, which proves all l
have related above and to the entire satisfac-
tion of those present. One of these "infer-
nal machines" placed upon the deck of
vessel, one of the Commodores remarked,
"would sink frigate in three minutes."-
Such constant discharge of balls, just as
fast as they can be handled and rolled in,
with the accuracy they can be directed, must
inevitably destroy all before it, besides the
great distance and out of danger Of the enc
mys guns.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-01-15
HON. HENRY w. HILLIARD.

At the recent Alabama Conference ofthe
Methodist Episcopal Church, Hon. Fl. W.
Hilliard announced his intention of return
ing to the ministry. He had been alluded
to in Conference as probable editor of the
Methodist organ to be established in Mont
gomery, and the proposition meeting with
some question, Mr.. Hilliard arose, and turn
ing to Bithop Pierce, presiding, addressed
him as follows:
Il give you my hand, my brother, in this
great work Henceforward our paths of life
shall not diverse! come, in the maturity of
my manhood, deliberately to lay my heart, in
tellect, and whatever of trophies l may
have won in other walks of life, profession.
al or political, humbly at the foot Of the
Cross, with motives which beft the service of
my Master.
"Lct it be distinctly understood, that no
vote which this Conference may take upon
the pending proposition, can affect my reso-
luton to give my self to this work. At
home and abroad-in my solitary journey
ings-or standing in the palaces of kings,
have never forgotten my early vows l have
seen the beginning and end of earthly great
ness.
Intimately associated with some Of the
first living statesmen Of this age and coun-
try, I have seen them pass away from this
earth Sir, l know the vanity Of earthly
things! 1 come humbly, but | come pre-
serving that self-respect without which [
should not be meet for the Masters service.
81 ask nothing from this Conference on
my personal account. Let the votr have no
reference to me. No, no, sir l hav. never
lowered my crest: when facing political par
ties in the day Of battle l preserve my
sclf-rcspect, but I desire to achieve some
what that will enable me, when this world
burns up, to be recognised by the Great Head
of the Church, ,as friend of Christ, and to
take my place, however humble, among
martrys and saints who have loved and
served him on earth"
This is the substance of his remarks de-
lirered to the spell-bound audience. 1t was
scene of intense moral sublimity. May
he find grace equal to his noble resolution !!
Long may he live to edify the Chuch; and
finally win and wear the crown of endless
joy and glory.-Macon Telegraph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-01-15
Selett 4eaomg.
CHRONOLOGY FOR 1857.

According to the Cultivator Almanac-a
very excelenfwork published at Albany
the year of the vul gar or Christian era, 1857,
corresponds with the 1S6lst from the birth
of Christ; with the latter part of the Slst
and beginning of the SD of the [ndepen-
deuce cf the United States Of America, which
was declared Thursday, July 4, l776; with
the close of the 122Gth of the Persian Era,
which began Tuesday, June 10, (N. S. 622
A. D., (the years of this era begin now on
the 10Th of August j with the latter part Of
the 1273d of the Hegira, or Mahommedan
Era; with the 13O5th of the Armenian Ec-
clestical year; with the 7r-.9d of the era of
Diocletian, or Era Of Martyrs; with the
1S95th of the era of the Caesars or Spanish
Era; with the 1902d of the Julean Era, or
since the reformation of the Calendar of M.
ma Pompilius, by Julias Caesar; with the
2l69th of the Grccian Era Of the Seleucida;
with the 26O6 of the Babylonish Era of Ma
bonnassar, used by Hipparchus and Ptolmy,
(this era dates from Wednesday, Feb. 18th,
N. S., TAT B. G., according to chronologers,
or TAG B. G. according to astronomers. y
The years contained 365 days only, and have
consequently now advanced upon the Geor-
gian year, 629 days The 26O6th year be-
gins May so, 1857; with the 26lOth (ac-
cording to Varro) Of the old Roman Fra A.
Z. c.; with the 26S3d of the Olympiads,
or the latter part of the 4th of G5Sth year,
and beginning of the lst of the 659th Olym-
paid of t years with the 9S72d the Era of
Abraham, used by Eusebias; with the 42o5th
from the Deluge, according to Usher and the
English Bible; with the 4959th Of the Cali
Yuga, or Hindoo and Indian Era, which
dates from the Deluge with the 42o4th OF
the Chinese, or the 54th of her list cycle ;
with the 5617th of the Creation of the World,
according to the Minor Era of the Jews; Of
the 62l6th, according to the greater Rabini-
cal Era of the Jews; with the 6085th, &C
cording to Eusebius; with the 5S0lst, &C
cording to Scaliger; with the 5S6lst, ac-
cording to Usher and the English Bible
with the 7349th, according to the Antiochi-
an and Abysiniau Eras; with the 7359th,
according to the Alexandian Era; with the
7365th, according to the Era of Constantine
pie, used by the Byzantine historians.
The age of the world is involved in great
obscurity There ar. about one hundred and
forty different eras, respecting it, some claim
ing the world to be more than three millions
of years old. Julius Africanus, following the
Septuagint version of the Bible, which is the
most reliable authority for chronology that is
known, makes the creation to have taken
place on the 1st of the Jewish month Tisri,
55OS B. G., or 1866 years ago. The 56lSth
year of the Jews begins on the 10Th Septem-
ber. The l274th year of the Muhommedan
Era begins August 22d.