davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01

treaties with the nations or peoples with whom
the English are fighting in India, none of our
laws would be broken by enlsting them. To
gain their good will, it would Of course be neces
eaIy To satisfy this community tha, in return for
our sympathy abroad, the English were willing
to cede to US the entire control of the affairs of
this continent and its dependencies; and this
would not be al easy thing either for 80 unbend-
ing politician as Palmerston to achieve, or for
TO incredulous people as ours to credit But
were it accomplished, there might doubtless be
awakened strong feeling here in favor of the
British in India; and very likely, with proper
measures and suitable outlay, fifty thousand
men could be enlisted in few weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01

MR. MCEIRATH's FAn.URE-lt is well that the
minds of our young bu-iuess men ebould be d.
rected again and again 10 the lesson taught by
the failure OF Thomas McElrath of the Tribune.
some years ago, long after Mr.. McElrsth's
first failure as bookseller, it appears that he
was engaged in q lucrative business in this city,
when he heard that Mr.. Swain, of the Pniladel-
pkia Ledger, had made money by specializing in
coal lands. Suaightway Mr.. McElrath followed
the example, and feeliog quite certain that he
would make fortune, built himself manoral
house, ut cost of 100000 Having failed. d
lost all this, be then again followed the example
of Other parties here, and bought up a block
of vacant lots to build on them, in the upper part
of this city. This sch me was likewise failure;
bot having become the President of the small
Nassau Bark. and having besides handsome To-
come from his shares in tue Tribune, he undertook
a new speculation in the shape of shaving the
paper of the Steubenville Railroad. From this
he judged that he was so certain of making
money that he began another palatial residence
on Long leland, near Fort Hamilton.
The result ia known. Had Mr.. McElratb stuck
to his business as bank president and 6nancier of
the Tribune, very liSely his income would net
have been much under $4,000 or $40, 900 a
year. He has ruined himself by his too great
greed of money and we hope his example
will deter others from offending in the like
manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01
The Glasgow Murder.

TIE murder OF DApgelier In Glasgow and tho trial Of
Miss Madeleine Smith for the offence have arsc so
much notice thai take the frs, opportunity space
permits TO give . full report Of the extraordinary
proceedings in Cont 1t ~ill appear In tomorrows Hs
RAID Ia ezsenso. We shall include in publication
m excellent portrait OF nss smith, and all the letters
written by her 10 d Angelns and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01
New York, Saturday, August 1, 1857.
Malls fDr Europe.
fHu NEW YORI HHRALD-HDITION FOB HUROPy

fHH NV YORK HHRALD-HDITION YOH IuR0PL.
The Collins mail steamship Atlantic, Capt EdridRe, for
Liverpool and the Vanderbilt steamship Vanderbilt Capt
Hgeins for Southampton and Havre will leave this port
noon, today.
The European mails b! the Atlantic will close a, the Pos,
Office at half past tee o'clock and those By the Vanderbilt
Ut Bowling Green at II u O'clock this morning Letters
received beard the Atlantic, foot OF Canal street.
whore tie Post Office have agent, I'LL within ten mi
nutes OF her departure
The European edition OF the HnAIo, printed In French
sad English win be published ocloOk in the morn
ssg. Single copes, Ia wrappers, SIX oertS.
subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
Nsv YoIs HzIAJp III he resolved the .niowng place
n EUROPE
lospo.-Am. d European Enpress Co, 81 King william
FAxn- Do do, sPiace de In Bourse
Lvmf~oI-Dc. do. oCnapei strce.
LNExrooL-R. stuAr,, 10 Exchange ssrees, Fast
HAvlS-Am European Express Co., a Rue Oorreine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01

dy the time of Mr.. Brsdy's announcement Upon
all these points testimony has been produced for
the last seven Gays, and will now be laid before
Judge Ingrahsn, when the arguments Of counsel
will be resumed, with what prospect of bringing
the case to speedy conclusion 1t is impossible to
predict.
The question a. to the final disposition of the
books and papers Of the Street Commissioners Of
fee was argued yesterday before Judge Ingraham.
We give report else where. The argument will
be continued to-day.
The Surrogate rendered decision yesterday in
the case of the estate Of the late George B. Reed.
distributing threefouths of the property among the
four nieces of the testator, his next of kin.
The City Hall Commissioners are waiting on their
oars to zee the reply of the Common Council to their
communication, sent in some time since, respecting
the amount necessary to build City Hail. The
Common Council, from what we could learn, seem
not very anxious at present to raise the sum required
by the Commissioners. The matter therefore re-
mains In stafu quo.
The esles Of cotton YESTERDAY embraced about 1000
bales, the market ciosng arm. on the isis of l5Hc
lth for mddag uplan NOS and New Orleans. Flour was
unchanged IN prices, while descrp ions Of
grades said TO he rather rmer while thu sales
moderate and confined mostly TO the local and east
ern trade Wheat quiet, aud Southern was
unchanged; while the sales Of old confined NIL
wsuke club ut 81 IS 81 49, and common Canada white
TO 81 76 Indian frm with sales of Western
mixed at soc aoc. Pcrk quiet, but firmly held at
abou. SPA 25. sugars In fair activity, With sAes Of
800 bhes given In another column For stocks,
&C, we refer 10 another place. Coffee IN and
active; the rales embraced a. $40 bags Rio at liRc q
llSc In fyegbts there some more Offering bin en-
eagemerts seve moderate and quotations unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01

mesgre resources their own intestine discords,
and that mutual pune ilious jealousy that has
cha'acierized tbeir past history, give her no
good augury for the future. Ia fact, some OF
them are already demanding Of her explanations
and apologies tor fancied insults Ia this STATE
of things there is but one course for her tc pur-
cue if 'he wishes to carry out her policy
OF paci6cation aud so,id re organization
in Central America and establish those
nounced to the Congress of Costa R,ca in his
message Of August last She must turn her eyes
to this country, and, discarding the ia'la,ious
theory that there il a war of races in the mate
rial development of nations, Geek in fraternal
union of policy with our government the means
of her own support in the great work she has
undertaken.
On the other hand, our own government must
throw aside all sentimentalisu and looking the
future practically in the face, establish such q
freedom of intercourse With that of Costa RIGA
as shall enable the one to give and the other to
accept such moral support, and, if needs be- ma
terial aid as shall secure the permanent SAFETY Of
transit through those countries, and their future
self development in accordance with the pro-
gress Of the age. SnQb cooperation between
this country and Costa RIGA is not Only feasible,
but can he carried out without any great aban-
donment of the policy Of non.interventon oo our
part or the incurrence Of any step on the part of
Costa RIGA that shall constitute an abnegation of
the rights Of Sovereignty and self government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01

PHILADELPHIA, July 81, 1857.
The main line Of the public works OF the STATE OF Penn
syIvana viii be taken formal possession OF tomorrow By
the Pennsy Railroad Company The Governor issued
his proclamation yesterday Harrisburs directed 10 the
supcrinsndcns, toll collectors, officers and agents Of the
mmonwcaub, announcing the transfer but Informing
them thai they would retain their situations At The expense
Of The company until removed appointed, and tina.
their Official bonds win the OF the company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01

TBuRLow WEED ALL ABoUr-Thurlow Weed
is the Mephistophilcs of the black republicans
One cannot go in any direction without seeing
seen at Buffalo, at the next at Albany, and then,
heyi-prestO! at New York. We understand that q
few days since he was down at Shrewsbury look
ing at the mari beds and other aluvia deposits
of New jersey. He had q geologist with him,
which he expects to make poudrette. The New
Jersey farmers WILL therefore, enjoy the satisfac'
ton of having their own produce returned to-
them Ia q manufactured state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01
The Next News from Europe.

BcfroN, July 81, 1877.
We learn from private note from the Liverpool ascn,
Of the New York Associated Press that pn Judkns,
Of the royal mail steamship Persia wi the weather
should prove favorable, send ashore al Cape Race the
bag Of the Associated Press In which the Per.
sias week later than the Europas al HALIFAX
win doubtless be nashed over the Newfoundland and Anne
rican Company's lines 10 morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BoaaD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BoAsD
PmIADrLPmA, July 81, 1851.
Stocks dull. Pennsylvania Sc, sfH; Reading railroad
Sen Long hlsnd Railroad, Ia Morn. canal, b2s Penn.
sylvanis Railroad, 46h.
Nsw ORLEANS, July 20, 1851.
Cotton firm Bales 10 day 500 bales; receipts 100.
Flour dull Al 20 rs. Corn decllnBg Rod wheat (nes)
81 30 Freights-Ootton TO Liverpool, 7i6d. Sterling
exchange "a per cent premium.
Albany, July Sl-6 r. NJ
Flour remains soady with fair demand at unchanged
rates There feature In grain, no wheat or corn
being en- Tho market t0a and none expected DeoIe
the commencement Of next seek. No salos we're maze
arrive, buyers sud sellers views being apart
vtyysIo July 3l--6P "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01

syvs OHIO. wAe& dun sates q 1900 basssh rn,s>e>
sprng II 81 SoN Corr ower 6hles Of 81 900 bsAes =
to- 7Skc, closing nrn Obs drm and quiet a SEA
whi,ksy-ssIes 1t zoo tbs o. 800 per gaIau FreEhis-
loc for b Troy lake I'm os6 900 bnshels wheat
l6c 900 shes corn Canal expors-9 coo rushels wts1
10 the interior; 50, 900 bushek corn 70 tice-ssr.
Oewpoo, July 3ls-6P n.
Flour in fair demand prices favor buyers Sales 600
bbls. at IS So 80 for 70 extra State. WhaaI
dn sales Of 900 bushels Chicago spring a 81 "a 81
o. Go dull. Sales Of Is 600 bushels Ct 'Sc 7eo
Lake inn ors To- day "a 400 bushels wheat 1900 do.
corn. CANAL exports-2i coo bushels corn, 25 do
vi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01
Crops In Texas.

WASHINGTON July 81, 1857.
Fine had fallen In the vicinity Of Houston and Bas
trop in Texas Several plantations tho Colorado had
yielded wheat crops. Tho accounts Of The
crop are contradictory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01
,parturs OF the America.

HALUAr, July 81, 1857.
The steamship America arrived here from Boston al
O'Clock this morning. and sscd again for Liverpool At half
past FIVE O'Clock The weather Is calm and cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01
Fireman Going Home.

The Bunalo Firemsn Going Home.
PmrADuPslA, JAY 81, 1857.
The Buffalo Hose Company No. left for home this
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01
Death or the VIII. OF Er-Postm sstor General
m arkess.

PHILADELPHIA, July 81, 1851.
The wife Of Postmaster General Campbell died here
al an early hour This morning
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-07-11

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-07-11

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-07-11
1ecin9uigeu.

WectN9WNgeN.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-07-11

The German "RICHMOND ADVERTlSER".
B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every Wednesday and Saturday ar
So per Annum, payable IN advance. Terms fot
Advertisements reasonable.
OFF ;E: 1884, BROAD STREET.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-01-15
Indiana Legislature.

The House met on Thursday, January
8, at o'clock, A. M. and was called to
order by the Principal Clerk, John Lever
ing.
Leonidas Sexton. of Rush, whose seat is
contested, was not admitted 10 seat until
the grounds of contest are decided.
The following gentlemen were elected
officers Of the House:
Speaker, Ballard Smith, of Perry:
Principal Clerk, W. r. Bowes, of La
porte;
Assistant Clerk, james R. Bracken, of
Hancock;
Door-Keeper, Solomon Akers, Of Put
nam.
Resolutions to provide seats for Report
ers of Newspapers; TO inform the Senate
the House had organized; to appoint COM
mittec to wait on the Governor, and in
ouire when his message would be presented
and to invite Rev Mr. Stevenson 10 open
the House with prayer on Friday morning,
were adopted.
A resolution to take tie papers was Dis
cussed, and finally referred to committee
of five.
After fully organizing and arranging
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-01-15
Arrival of the America.

The North Amer lea left Liverpool on the
morning of tie Gath and arrived at Port.
land at O'Clock this p. NJ
The London Globe, government organ
denies there is any difficulty between
France and England
Diplomatic relations are suspended be-
tween Switzerland and Prussia, and maj
tiers are becoming extremely ccmplica
ted.
No reply has been received to The note
addressed by Prussia to the great powers
in the Neufchatel affair.
Meantime Prussia persists in forcible
measures, and has notified the German Di-
ct that her own troop are sufficient for the
emergency, and that over thirty thousand
troops will assemble at Berlin, bv January
to march under General Vonkroken upon
Switzerland. The latter power is behaving
with grea. gallantry.
the population is called to arms and re-
spond with enthusiasm. Twenty thous
and men will be armed Immediately. TO-
900 under General Vurgoise will defend
Vasle, the remainder under General Seeig-
her will garrison Schafthousen. The van
reserve OF the army will operate in the field
Unlimited credit for military purposes
has been voted.
The Federal diet is convoked for the eth
ulti.no.
Great Britain.-The war with Persia is
very unpopular. The London Times and
the Press. the Derby organs. denounced it.
The English and French press think it will
cause war between England and Russia.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-01-15
GOVERNORS MESSAGE,
DELIVERED BEFORE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF IyDIANA, JANUARY 9, 1857.


OeHsteWsH 81 We ceH6te,
= and Of the House Of Representatives.
In the name of the people of this State,
l welcome you as their appointed servants.
assembled under the constitution and the
laws to guard their rights and to promote
their welfare. The cares of national polity
and foreign diplomacy demand nothing Of
your immediate oversight. These grave
and world wide interests are wisely COM
mitted to other hands, and to you are left
matters Of more domestic concern
the agricultural, educational, and other CT
vii and industrial interests of your own
homes and fresides. Let no difference of
opinions. concerning national polity, how
ever actively and bitterly developed amid
recent events, mar the fraternity and una
nimity with whic,. you address yourselves
to the business Of promoting the internal
interests, and improving the domestic pol
icy Of your own State.
The recent electionof chief magistrate
of this great nation, evolved, during its
tendency. an unusual degree Of popular ex-
eirement, attended with acerbity and fears.
Bat tho crisis came. and has passed. The
e,ls1t ballots of four. millions Of freemen
have assusgsi popular excitement aud dis
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-01-15
Swamp Land Money.

Quite considerable portion af the mon
ey arising from the sale of Swamp Lands,
which were donated to Indiana. by the U.
8. for the purpose of having them reclaim
ed. aud brought into cultivation: has been
used BY the State officers at indianapolis,
to pay the interest on our State Debt.
A Circular was issued by tho State off
cers'to the different Swamp Land Commits
sioners, and Engineers. to suspend opera
tons, until further orders. unless, those ia
king contracts of ditching' would take
swamp land in payment for their work.
We have known few contracts let under
these circumstances. and the result was,
that they were taken abou! one third high
er. than they were for cash.
The di.ching that has been done in our
county is of incalculable value. TO. only to
lands which have been di:ched. but to large
quantities OF low land. lying in the inme-
diatc vicinity of the bitches.
Many of the marshes and swamps v hich
were drained some two years ago, are
measurably dry. the wild grass has died.
and weeds have grown up in its place
After leading bitches are Gu. that viii draw
off the surface water, it is but triling ex-
pense to the owners ofswamp land, to cut
side bitches. that will efectually dry the
land in few years. in case there is sutfi-
cient fall. When these lands are reclaimed
they will unqueslioaably be the most pro-
ductive. OF any in the country.
Seeing that such is the case; the Legis-
isture should adopt measures to have the
money belonging to each county. accounted
Tor. and set apart, a: an early day, subject
TO the orders Of the proper officers, for the
purpose for which il was Intended.
The citizens of Marshall County in COM
mon with all other counties, in which there
are swamp lands. want the money that be-
longs to them. and we have a right to ex-
pect that the Legislature viii not let the
present session close. without. authorizing
eur new State officers, to order the swamp
land Commissioners to go or with the
ditching.
People owning swamp lands, which are
not drained. are becoming impatient, and
think it doubtful. whether their lands will
ever be drained by the State.
The unsold swamp lands in this county
are of a very inferior quality, aud unles the
Legislature reduces the price pr acre. = here
is a portion Of them, in all probability
will not be bought for twenty years; where
as, ifthe price pr acre was reduced to sew
enty FIVE, or Fifty cents. i: would be prin
cipally bought, and the State would receive
something in the way OF taxes
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-01-15
Arlu advertisements.
!. 3. HiRSHiL'S SiLE.

virtue OF q writ OF execution. (Fenditioui
i exponas,, to ne directed from the Clerks Of
hce of the ). Circuit Court, for the District of
Indiana, | will on the 18th day of February a. D.
1851, between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. M. and 4
O'Clock p. M, the Court House door, in the town
of Knox, Stark county, Indiana, offer for sale, NJ
public anction, the and profits for seven years.
of all the following described lands and tenemen.s
situate in said county of Stark, and State Of lndi
ana, to-wit:
The s. Z. 4 Sec. ten, (io,) Township thirty
three, t33) Range one, (l;) and
The n. E. u Sec fifteen, 49, Township thirty
three, (33,) Range one ~
And upon failure to realize sufficient sum tos ~
the demand, will, at the same time and place, ana
in manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fec smp..
all said above described real estate. Taken and
ordered TO be sold as the property Of the Cincinnati.
Indianapolis and Chicago Rai.F Dad Company at the
suit OF the Cincinnati, HaIr son and Indianapolis
StraiSht Line Railroad, against said Cincinnati,
indianapolis and Chicago X. X. Co.
JOHN L. ROBINSON,
L. s. Marshal for the Dist. Of Ind.
BY JESSE D. CARMICHAEL, DEPUTY.
December 2l.h, 1916. (pr. fec, s3) lGt3
! TORONER'S NOTICE-Noticc is hereby
lSsiven that Charles Bichl OF German Tow i.sllip
Marshall county Indiana, aged about 30 years, was
found dead az nisrcsidence the 9Th inst An in
quest was held and the verdict the jury was tina Ia
come to his death by intemrerarcc and frcc.;n.t
George Metcalf, J. r.
An exOflc;o Coroner.